I have translated the following C++ code:
#include <iostream>
using namespace std;
#define NDIGITS 100
#define LEN (NDIGITS/4+1)*14
long a[LEN];
long b;
long c = LEN;
long d;
long e = 0;
long f = 10000;
long g;
long h = 0;
int main(void) {
cout<<b<<endl;
for(; (b=c-=14) > 0 ;){
for(; --b > 0 ;){
d *= b;
if( h == 0 )
d += 2000*f;
else
d += a[b]*f;
g=b+b-1;
a[b] = d % g;
d /= g;
}
h = printf("%ld",e+d/f);
d = e = d % f;
}
getchar();
return 0;
}
Into JavaScript:
function mod(n, m) {
return ((m % n) + n) % n;
} // mod function to fix javascript modulo bug
function calculate(NDIGITS){
var LEN = (NDIGITS / 4 + 1) * 14,
out = "",
a = [],
b = 0,
c = LEN,
d = 0,
e = 0,
f = 10000,
g = 0,
h = 0;
for( ; a.length != LEN; a.push(0));
for( ; (b=c-=14) > 0 ; ){
for(; --b > 0 ;){
d *= b;
if(h == 0)
d += 2000*f;
else
d += a[b]*f;
g=b+b-1;
a[b] = mod(d, g);
d /= g;
};
h = 4;
out += e + d / f;
d = e = mod(d, f);
};
return out;
};
calculate(100);
The problem is, the C++ (which is correct) output looks like this:
314159265358979323846264338327952884197169399375105820974944592307816406286208998628034825342117067
But the JavaScript (which is wrong) output looks like this:
3141.59265358979345928.3358757688158002.0385670499462603.1996016540431161.44919092773639662.2465149363658988.6127837844255865.38922090756173.61883094848226189.6324225085448150.3443440509899223.2179589088062808.1943642437717982.8973948575671840.86646781354151140.38694447211833938.5632867441137341.458720505086448.7384444661472807.14448220310268936.5521832735086764.9290682040381301.76585926509928223.4135991546457438.115065010927
Where did I mess up in my coding? Thanks for the help.
Here is code that produces the same result as the C++ code provided for the given sample (100) digits: