Dec 29, 2016 · In your example you replaced %3F with _ but the true decoded character of %3F is ? as you also point out. Can you please provide another example so we can see the problem? From the example it seems that also before it didn't work as expected.

Aug 9, 2021 · A question mark URL encodes as %3F. But you should use a proper encoder for the whole thing rather than manually encoding a character.

Jul 13, 2018 · "f" stands for floating point. The integer (here 3) represents the number of decimals after the point. "%.3f" will print a real number with 3 figures after the point.

In your example: double f = 1.55568; printf("%10.12f",f); You say to print at maximum 12 digits after the period. Of course, the number has more digits than you wrote when assigning the value, because of its representation. You also say that what gets printed should have 10 positions at the minimum, which means that if the number is not big enough, whitespaces will be placed before …

Sep 19, 2011 · I'd rather have it say 0.333, so I tried %.3f, but that turns int values into floats as well and displays 2.000 for 2. How do I switch on type to get the right format?

i have this problem when i want call this method in request. It seems to be replacing %3f instead of ? in swift4 its my ApiRouter struct ApiRouter { enum Router: URLRequestConvertible { case

I'm working on a project and I'm trying to get information from an API. When I write the link it doesn't detect the character "?" and it substitutes this char for "%3F" so I can't access to the API.

While 3.0 and 3f both have the same value when put into floating point values, the actual value is used as working memory for the floating point operation. The internal values that are part of the multiplication do not fit into the floating point value themselves and are modified, resulting in a difference of 14.0 between the obtained results.

Jun 15, 2019 · Where do you get this data from? Is it typed in by a user on a form? Is it a response from an http request you've executed on a service? Update your question with these kinds of details. Also, this URL you have only seems to be partially encoded (/ aren't encoded) which is also strange.

Apr 5, 2016 · I still want to get rid of this %3F and put a question mark. Any ideas?