Performing math operations on a floating point number doesn't just perform them on the parts you want but on every part of the floating point number meaning the inaccuracy doesn't just carry over it becomes worse, and once you've performed enough of these the inaccuracies may make the number no longer close enough to represent what it should and thus an equal comparison (=) won't be valid. If you were just comparing two "6" values then this wouldn't be a problem but you're trying to compare a 6 to a number that has had math performed on it. Like has already been mentioned what you write as a 6 isn't necessarily a 6 but the closest representation of a 6 that a floating point number is capable of representing. Two, they are inaccurate due to the way they are implemented. One, they can only correctly store a limited number of digits (single can handle 7, double can handle 15). Basically floating point numbers have two main issues. to expand.Very basic explanations have been given but I think it helps to understand what's happening in more detail. Public override void Write(char value, int index, int count)
Private StringBuilder buffer = new StringBuilder() Public class ConsoleRedirect : TextWriter doesn’t convert to char -> string -> string builder when we can go directly to string builder does add the ‘\n’ to the stream if not needed, Got any other logging tips for Unity? Ways to make working with third party code easier? If you do, go ahead and post a comment! Just replace the one Debug.Log line with your own logging function. You can also easily customize it if you’d rather redirect to a different logging system, file, or even network. It’s really quite easy to integrate and minimal extra code in the project, so you might as well drop this in any time some third-party code is using System.Console. / /// /// Jackson Dunstan, /// public static class UnitySystemConsoleRedirector Using System using System.IO using System.Text using UnityEngine /// /// Redirects writes to System.Console to Unit圓D's Debug.Log.
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