You really can't compare floating point and integral values in a naive way; particularly, since there's the classic floating point representation challenges. What you can do is subtract one from the other and see if the difference between them is less than some precision you care about, like so:
int iValue = 0;
double dValue = 0.0;
var diff = Math.Abs(dvalue - iValue);
if( diff < 0.0000001 ) // need some min threshold to compare floating points
return true; // items equal
You really have to define for yourself what equality
means to you. For example, you may want a floating point value to round towards the nearest integer, so that 3.999999981 will be "equal" to 4. Or you may want to truncate the value, so it would effectively be 3. It all depends on what you're trying to achieve.
EDIT: Note that i chose 0.0000001 as an example threshold value ... you need to decide for yourself what precision is sufficient for comparison. Just realize you need to be within the normal representational bounds of double
which I believe is defined as Double.Epsilon
.
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