Hi,
Good day! This is an *Immediate *Opening โ *Oracle Apps CRM Tech Lead* โ *San Jose**, CA** *โ *6+ months contract* *Please send your reply to [EMAIL PROTECTED] Please do not send mails to this id.* *Required:* ยท The sentence essentially means "For a radix of 12, use the characters >> A and B to represent the values 10 and 11 decimal, and not T and E." >> >> In other words, to represent the decimal values 10 and 11 using a base >> twelve radix, we write :12<a> and :12<b> instead of :12<t> and :12<e>. > > My main problem here, what I meant by confused, is that I had interpreted > the sentence in the parenthesis as ":A<...> means base 12 and :B<...> means > base 12", which is either a contradiction or a statement that one may use > either letter. So that sentence could be better written as "For example, > use A or B to indicate the literal is in base eleven or base twelve > respectively, not E and T." > > On the other hand, if the "N" in ":N<...>" is always written as a base-10 > literal, like ":11<...>" and ":12<...>", then I still suggest the synopsis > be updated for more clarity, such as using your "essentially means" > sentence. > > -- Darren Duncan > -- Sent from Gmail for mobile | mobile.google.com Mark J. Reed <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
