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@hitko Ok, that makes sense, thanks!
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@momad Another valid reason, thanks!
I didn't think about a lot of cases, my bad.
@devnulli thanks, but it was. 😅
I only thought about my personal situation, not the many other cases possible.
The "return the integer part of a double" didn't make my think about the fact it doesn't mean a simple integer, because as others said here it can be much bigger.
When you have something in your clipboard but then press Ctrl+C instead of Ctrl+V and end up with a blank line...
Math is hard.
Maybe it's a dumb question, I don't know…
Why "Math.Truncate()" (trunc() in C++) returns a double?
Its only purpose is to return the integer part of a double, which is a fucking integer…
Same for floor() and ceil().
My point is that you can put an int in a double without any problem (so they could have return an int), not the other way around, so you have to convert it if you need it in an int.
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