Hi James. By using a c language possibly ? :)

( which is tolerating assembler inserts of course :))


WBR Dmitry.



James Newtons Massmind wrote:
> 
> Not the PIC. The Assembler. The assembler only supports integer math. It
> happens to be 32 bit.
> 
> The problem is that I have to work with a fractional value. For example .360
> and it is represented as a fraction of 256. e.g. .360 = 92/256 so the value
> I have is 92 which means .36
> 
> I need to calculate e^(-x)
> 
> Even if I had a power function (and I don't) it goes wrong at the point that
> I put in 92/256. At that point the assembler returns a value of 0. In
> integer math, 92/256 is zero.
> 
> So how do you calculate e^(-x) in integer math?
> 
> ---
> James.
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