I'm trying to print more digits in double-precision output from an Rcpp
function, but can't figure out how ... I've looked at How do I print a double value with full precision using cout? and elsewhere for the generic C++ answer, but I can't see how to do it in Rcpp
, except by using printf
, which I take to be a last resort ...
require(inline)
code <- '
double x=1.0;
std::cout.precision(10); // compiles but does nothing
Rcpp::Rcout.precision(10); // compiles but does nothing
printf("(1) %1.10lf\\n",x); // works but bad practice
Rcpp::Rcout << "(2) " << x << std::endl;
Rcpp::Rcout << "(3) " << std::setprecision(10) << x << std::endl;
return Rcpp::wrap(0);
'
fun <- rcpp(sig=c(v=0),body=code,includes="#include <iomanip>")
fun(1)
## (1) 1.0000000000
## (2) 1
## (3) 1
## [1] 0
You can always go another route:
# next line is really one line wrapped here
R> cppFunction('std::string ben(double val) { char buf[32]; \
snprintf(buf, 31, "%15.15f", val);\
return std::string(buf); }')
R> ben(1/3)
[1] "0.333333333333333"
R> ben(1e6/3)
[1] "333333.333333333313931"
R> ben(1e12/3)
[1] "333333333333.333312988281250"
R>
And in the meantime @Manetheran also showed you the standard iomanip route.
And there is of course also Rprintf()
.
## the double backslash is needed only for cppFunction
R> cppFunction('void ben2(double val) { Rprintf("%15.15f\\n", val); }')
R> ben2(1e12/3)
333333333333.333312988281250
R> ben2(1e6/3)
333333.333333333313931
R>
Oh, and for the record, these also work with your desired input of one:
R> ben(1)
[1] "1.000000000000000"
R> ben2(1)
1.000000000000000
R>
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