You can use this algorithm:
- Take a fractional part of the number (i.e. integer part equals to zero)
- Multiply by 16
- Convert integer part to hexadecimal and put it down
- Go to step 1
For instance, let's find out hexadecimal representation for pi = 3.141592653589793...
integer part is evident - 0x3; as for fractional part (0.141592653589793) we have
0.14159265358979 * 16 = 2.26548245743664; int part 2 (0x2); frac 0.26548245743664
0.26548245743664 * 16 = 4.24771931898624; int part 4 (0x4); frac 0.24771931898624
0.24771931898624 * 16 = 3.96350910377984; int part 3 (0x3); frac 0.96350910377984
0.96350910377984 * 16 = 15.41614566047744; int part 15 (0xF); frac 0.41614566047744
0.41614566047744 * 16 = 6.65833056763904; int part 6 (0x6); frac 0.65833056763904
0.65833056763904 * 16 = 10.53328908222464; int part 10 (0xA); ...
So pi (hexadecimal) = 3.243F6A...
Possible (C#) implementation
public static String ToHex(Double value) {
StringBuilder Sb = new StringBuilder();
if (value < 0) {
Sb.Append('-');
value = -value;
}
// I'm sure you know how to convert decimal integer to its hexadecimal representation
BigInteger bi = (BigInteger) value;
Sb.Append(bi.ToString("X"));
value = value - (Double)bi;
// We have integer value in fact (e.g. 5.0)
if (value == 0)
return Sb.ToString();
Sb.Append('.');
// Double is 8 byte and so has at most 16 hexadecimal values
for (int i = 0; i < 16; ++i) {
value = value * 16;
int digit = (int) value;
Sb.Append(digit.ToString("X"));
value = value - digit;
if (value == 0)
break;
}
return Sb.ToString();
}
Test
Console.Write(ToHex(Math.PI)); // <- returns "3.243F6A8885A3"
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