Search Results for "gnuwin 64 bit"

...Storage, hardware and firmware developers work with numerical calculations regularly e.g., storage unit conversions, address calculations etc. If you are one and can't calculate the hex address offset for (512 - 16) MiB immediately, or the value when the 43rd bit of a 64-bit address is set, bcal is for you. Though it started with storage, the scope of bcal isn't limited to the storage domain. Feel free to raise PRs to simplify other domain-specific numerical calculations so it can evolve into an engineer's utility. bcal follows Ubuntu's standard unit conversion and notation policy. Only 64-bit operating systems are supported.

...May be its extra feature is its editable view of the calculating expression and ability to recover previous calculations. Kulina Graphics Library uses GraphicsMagick for its image processing and depends on GaphickMagick and its dependencies. 'kgcalc' binary is 64 bit and linked statically with kulina graphics library and its dependencies.

...Usage: digest [-c] <algorithm> <filename(s)> For example, if you want to calculate the checksums using skein512/256 algorithm, use this command: digest skein512/256 * > checksums.skein To verify the checksums: digest -c skein512/256 checksums.skein You can get a full list of supported algorithms and test the performance of different algorithms on your PC using the command: digest test <iterations> <filename> This will calculate hash sum of <filename> multiple times (number of times is specified by <iterations>) and output the results with precise timings. Note: if you have a 64-bit operating system, use 64-bit binary of the utility, because it is significantly faster for large files.

IEEE Flaoting point Calculator is a conversion tool which converts the 32/64 bit Hex values into a equivalent Floating point value also converts the Decimal/Floating point value to its equivalent Hex representation.