TypeError: 'float' object cannot be interpreted as an integer
Float specifiers are written in the square brackets whenever we use a float such as a figure or a table, i.e. the H in \begin{figure}[H]. The H float specifier comes as part of the float package. It tells the compiler to place the figure at that exact location in the page, instead of moving it to somewhere else. Arithmetic overflow error converting float to data type Jan 03, 2018 Python Examples of sys.float_info - ProgramCreek The following are 22 code examples for showing how to use sys.float_info().They are from open source Python projects. You can vote up the examples you like or vote down the ones you don't like. You may also check out all available functions/classes of the module sys, or try the search function .
How to Generate Float Range of Numbers in Python
Values that the float() method can return depending upon the argument passed If an argument is passed, then the equivalent floating point number is returned. If no argument is passed then the method returns 0.0 .
Python Exception Handling - OverflowError
People are often very surprised by results like this: >>> 1.2-1.0 0.199999999999999996. and think it is a bug in Python. It's not. It's a problem caused by the internal representation of floating point numbers, which uses a fixed number of binary digits to represent a decimal number. Never assume that the result is accurate to the last decimal place. There are always small differences between the "true" answer and what can be calculated with the finite precision of any floating point processing unit. Never compare two floating-point values to see if they are equal or not- equal. This is a corollary to rule 3. @MartinScharrer It's a style decision. The standard classes provide for captions below in both cases (they set \belowcaptionskip to zero). Think to a paper where there are tables and figures side by side: captions will be set all above or below. The caption package has the options position=top and position=bottom that can be set separately for figures and tables. - egreg Nov 1 '11 at 11:03