sexagesimal | parse sexagesimal coordinates
kandi X-RAY | sexagesimal Summary
kandi X-RAY | sexagesimal Summary
Convert between sexagesimal coordinates and decimal coordinates.
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Top functions reviewed by kandi - BETA
- Extract dimensions
- Convert dns to degrees
- Parses and returns an empty array .
- Format the input .
- Find element element .
- Swap two dimensions
- Format a pair of input
- Main require function
- exec a module
sexagesimal Key Features
sexagesimal Examples and Code Snippets
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Trending Discussions on sexagesimal
QUESTION
Recently, I was reading about the Ancient Babylonian Civilization that used a number system with base 60 instead of base 10. Even with this number system at base 60, they were still able to approximate the square root of 2 — and that too, thousands of years ago!
I was curious about this, and wanted to see how numbers from our decimal system (base 10) can be converted into the sexagesimal system (base 60). Using the R programming language, I found this link in which an answer is provided on converting numbers from some base to a different base.
However, it seems here that the base can only be between 2 and 36 (I want base 60):
...ANSWER
Answered 2022-Jan-30 at 20:41The code as given almost works. The limitation to bases < 36 is only there because the original author wanted to express the values with the symbols [0-9A-Z]. Removing that limitation and extending the algorithm to allow extra digits 'after the decimal point' (or 'after the sexagesimal point' in the case of base 60 :-) ) we get something that almost works (function definition below):
QUESTION
I have an array like this:
...ANSWER
Answered 2021-Jun-18 at 21:16np.where
is the first thing that comes to mind, though I'm sure there are many ways of accomplishing the same thing.
QUESTION
First, let me say that I understand character encodings and why the degree (°) symbol might come out as a question mark on a web page. However, I am confused why two occurrences of that literal character in code seem to not compare as equal, and one of them displays as a question mark, in a unit test but only when running under Linux.
Here's the code that should produce the degree symbol:
...ANSWER
Answered 2020-Aug-21 at 22:15The files must be using different encodings.
If both files contain literal °
characters and there's a mismatch, then the files must be using different encodings for that °
.
Can you convert the files to the same encoding.
Alternatively, you can embed these using unicode syntax for characters/strings ("\u00b0"
) and stay within the safe ASCII range.
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