Math.Sign Méthode

  • Référence

Définition

Espace de noms:
System
Assembly:
System.Runtime.dll
Assembly:
System.Runtime.Extensions.dll
Assembly:
mscorlib.dll
Assembly:
netstandard.dll

Retourne un entier qui indique le signe d’un nombre.

Surcharges

Sign(IntPtr)

Retourne un entier qui indique le signe d’un entier signé de taille native.
Sign(Single)

Retourne un entier qui indique le signe d’un nombre à virgule flottante simple précision.
Sign(SByte)

Retourne un entier qui indique le signe d’un entier signé 8 bits.
Sign(Int64)

Retourne un entier qui indique le signe d’un entier signé 64 bits.
Sign(Decimal)

Retourne un entier qui indique le signe d’un nombre décimal.
Sign(Int16)

Retourne un entier qui indique le signe d’un entier signé 16 bits.
Sign(Double)

Retourne un entier qui indique le signe d’un nombre à virgule flottante double précision.
Sign(Int32)

Retourne un entier qui indique le signe d’un entier signé 32 bits.

Sign(IntPtr)

Retourne un entier qui indique le signe d’un entier signé de taille native.

public:
 static int Sign(IntPtr value);
public static int Sign (nint value);
public static int Sign (IntPtr value);
static member Sign : nativeint -> int
Public Shared Function Sign (value As IntPtr) As Integer

Paramètres

value
IntPtr

nint

nativeint

Nombre signé.

Retours

Int32

Nombre qui indique le signe de value, comme indiqué dans le tableau suivant.

Valeur de retour Signification
-1value est inférieur à zéro.
0value est égal à zéro.
1value est supérieur à zéro.

Exemples

L’exemple suivant montre comment utiliser la Sign(IntPtr) méthode pour déterminer le signe d’une IntPtr valeur et l’afficher sur la console.

// This example demonstrates Math.Sign()
using System;

class Sample
{
    public static void Main()
    {
        string str = "{0}: {1,3} is {2} zero.";
        string nl = Environment.NewLine;
        byte     xByte1    = 0;
        short    xShort1   = -2;
        int      xInt1     = -3;
        long     xLong1    = -4;
        float    xSingle1  = 0.0f;
        double   xDouble1  = 6.0;
        Decimal  xDecimal1 = -7m;
        nint     xIntPtr1  = 8;

        // The following type is not CLS-compliant.
        sbyte    xSbyte1   = -101;

        Console.WriteLine($"{nl}Test the sign of the following types of values:");
        Console.WriteLine(str, "Byte   ", xByte1, Test(Math.Sign(xByte1)));
        Console.WriteLine(str, "Int16  ", xShort1, Test(Math.Sign(xShort1)));
        Console.WriteLine(str, "Int32  ", xInt1, Test(Math.Sign(xInt1)));
        Console.WriteLine(str, "Int64  ", xLong1, Test(Math.Sign(xLong1)));
        Console.WriteLine(str, "Single ", xSingle1, Test(Math.Sign(xSingle1)));
        Console.WriteLine(str, "Double ", xDouble1, Test(Math.Sign(xDouble1)));
        Console.WriteLine(str, "Decimal", xDecimal1, Test(Math.Sign(xDecimal1)));
        Console.WriteLine(str, "IntPtr", xIntPtr1, Test(Math.Sign(xIntPtr1)));

        Console.WriteLine($"{nl}The following type is not CLS-compliant.");
        Console.WriteLine(str, "SByte  ", xSbyte1, Test(Math.Sign(xSbyte1)));
    }

    public static string Test(int compare)
    {
        if (compare == 0)
            return "equal to";
        else if (compare < 0)
            return "less than";
        else
            return "greater than";
    }
}
/*
This example produces the following results:

Test the sign of the following types of values:
Byte   :   0 is equal to zero.
Int16  :  -2 is less than zero.
Int32  :  -3 is less than zero.
Int64  :  -4 is less than zero.
Single :   0 is equal to zero.
Double :   6 is greater than zero.
Decimal:  -7 is less than zero.
IntPtr:    8 is greater than zero.

The following type is not CLS-compliant.
SByte  : -101 is less than zero.
*/

// This example demonstrates Math.Sign()
// In F#, the sign function may be used instead
open System

let test = function
    | 0 ->
        "equal to"
    | x when x < 0 ->
        "less than"
    | _ ->
        "greater than"

let print typ a b = 
    printfn $"{typ}: {a,3} is {b} zero."

let xByte1    = 0uy
let xShort1   = -2s
let xInt1     = -3
let xLong1    = -4L
let xSingle1  = 0f
let xDouble1  = 6.
let xDecimal1 = -7m
let xIntPtr1  = 8

// The following type is not CLS-compliant.
let xSbyte1   = -101y

printfn "\nTest the sign of the following types of values:"
print "Byte   " xByte1 (test (Math.Sign xByte1))
print "Int16  " xShort1 (test (Math.Sign xShort1))
print "Int32  " xInt1 (test (Math.Sign xInt1))
print "Int64  " xLong1 (test (Math.Sign xLong1))
print "Single " xSingle1 (test (Math.Sign xSingle1))
print "Double " xDouble1 (test (Math.Sign xDouble1))
print "Decimal" xDecimal1 (test (Math.Sign xDecimal1))
print "IntPtr"  xIntPtr1 (test (Math.Sign xIntPtr1))

printfn "\nThe following type is not CLS-compliant."
print "SByte  " xSbyte1 (test (Math.Sign xSbyte1))

// This example produces the following results:
//     Test the sign of the following types of values:
//     Byte   :   0 is equal to zero.
//     Int16  :  -2 is less than zero.
//     Int32  :  -3 is less than zero.
//     Int64  :  -4 is less than zero.
//     Single :   0 is equal to zero.
//     Double :   6 is greater than zero.
//     Decimal:  -7 is less than zero.
//     IntPtr:    8 is greater than zero.
//    
//     The following type is not CLS-compliant.
//     SByte  : -101 is less than zero.

S’applique à

Sign(Single)

Retourne un entier qui indique le signe d’un nombre à virgule flottante simple précision.

public:
 static int Sign(float value);
public static int Sign (float value);
static member Sign : single -> int
Public Shared Function Sign (value As Single) As Integer

Paramètres

value
Single

Nombre signé.

Retours

Int32

Nombre qui indique le signe de value, comme indiqué dans le tableau suivant.

Valeur de retour Signification
-1value est inférieur à zéro.
0value est égal à zéro.
1value est supérieur à zéro.

Exceptions

ArithmeticException

value est égal à NaN.

Exemples

L’exemple suivant montre comment utiliser la Sign(Single) méthode pour déterminer le signe d’une Single valeur et l’afficher dans la console.

// This example demonstrates Math.Sign()
using namespace System;
String^ Test( int compare )
{
   if ( compare == 0 )
      return "equal to";
   else
   if ( compare < 0 )
      return "less than";
   else
      return "greater than";
}

int main()
{
   String^ str = "{0}: {1,3} is {2} zero.";
   String^ nl = Environment::NewLine;
   Byte xByte1 = 0;
   short xShort1 = -2;
   int xInt1 = -3;
   long xLong1 = -4;
   float xSingle1 = 0.0f;
   double xDouble1 = 6.0;
   Decimal xDecimal1 = -7;
   
   // The following type is not CLS-compliant.
   SByte xSbyte1 = -101;
   Console::WriteLine( "{0}Test the sign of the following types of values:", nl );
   Console::WriteLine( str, "Byte   ", xByte1, Test( Math::Sign( xByte1 ) ) );
   Console::WriteLine( str, "Int16  ", xShort1, Test( Math::Sign( xShort1 ) ) );
   Console::WriteLine( str, "Int32  ", xInt1, Test( Math::Sign( xInt1 ) ) );
   Console::WriteLine( str, "Int64  ", xLong1, Test( Math::Sign( xLong1 ) ) );
   Console::WriteLine( str, "Single ", xSingle1, Test( Math::Sign( xSingle1 ) ) );
   Console::WriteLine( str, "Double ", xDouble1, Test( Math::Sign( xDouble1 ) ) );
   Console::WriteLine( str, "Decimal", xDecimal1, Test( Math::Sign( xDecimal1 ) ) );
   
   //
   Console::WriteLine( "{0}The following type is not CLS-compliant.", nl );
   Console::WriteLine( str, "SByte  ", xSbyte1, Test( Math::Sign( xSbyte1 ) ) );
}

/*
This example produces the following results:

Test the sign of the following types of values:
Byte   :   0 is equal to zero.
Int16  :  -2 is less than zero.
Int32  :  -3 is less than zero.
Int64  :  -4 is less than zero.
Single :   0 is equal to zero.
Double :   6 is greater than zero.
Decimal:  -7 is less than zero.

The following type is not CLS-compliant.
SByte  : -101 is less than zero.
*/

// This example demonstrates Math.Sign()
using System;

class Sample
{
    public static void Main()
    {
        string str = "{0}: {1,3} is {2} zero.";
        string nl = Environment.NewLine;
        byte     xByte1    = 0;
        short    xShort1   = -2;
        int      xInt1     = -3;
        long     xLong1    = -4;
        float    xSingle1  = 0.0f;
        double   xDouble1  = 6.0;
        Decimal  xDecimal1 = -7m;
        nint     xIntPtr1  = 8;

        // The following type is not CLS-compliant.
        sbyte    xSbyte1   = -101;

        Console.WriteLine($"{nl}Test the sign of the following types of values:");
        Console.WriteLine(str, "Byte   ", xByte1, Test(Math.Sign(xByte1)));
        Console.WriteLine(str, "Int16  ", xShort1, Test(Math.Sign(xShort1)));
        Console.WriteLine(str, "Int32  ", xInt1, Test(Math.Sign(xInt1)));
        Console.WriteLine(str, "Int64  ", xLong1, Test(Math.Sign(xLong1)));
        Console.WriteLine(str, "Single ", xSingle1, Test(Math.Sign(xSingle1)));
        Console.WriteLine(str, "Double ", xDouble1, Test(Math.Sign(xDouble1)));
        Console.WriteLine(str, "Decimal", xDecimal1, Test(Math.Sign(xDecimal1)));
        Console.WriteLine(str, "IntPtr", xIntPtr1, Test(Math.Sign(xIntPtr1)));

        Console.WriteLine($"{nl}The following type is not CLS-compliant.");
        Console.WriteLine(str, "SByte  ", xSbyte1, Test(Math.Sign(xSbyte1)));
    }

    public static string Test(int compare)
    {
        if (compare == 0)
            return "equal to";
        else if (compare < 0)
            return "less than";
        else
            return "greater than";
    }
}
/*
This example produces the following results:

Test the sign of the following types of values:
Byte   :   0 is equal to zero.
Int16  :  -2 is less than zero.
Int32  :  -3 is less than zero.
Int64  :  -4 is less than zero.
Single :   0 is equal to zero.
Double :   6 is greater than zero.
Decimal:  -7 is less than zero.
IntPtr:    8 is greater than zero.

The following type is not CLS-compliant.
SByte  : -101 is less than zero.
*/

// This example demonstrates Math.Sign()
// In F#, the sign function may be used instead
open System

let test = function
    | 0 ->
        "equal to"
    | x when x < 0 ->
        "less than"
    | _ ->
        "greater than"

let print typ a b = 
    printfn $"{typ}: {a,3} is {b} zero."

let xByte1    = 0uy
let xShort1   = -2s
let xInt1     = -3
let xLong1    = -4L
let xSingle1  = 0f
let xDouble1  = 6.
let xDecimal1 = -7m
let xIntPtr1  = 8

// The following type is not CLS-compliant.
let xSbyte1   = -101y

printfn "\nTest the sign of the following types of values:"
print "Byte   " xByte1 (test (Math.Sign xByte1))
print "Int16  " xShort1 (test (Math.Sign xShort1))
print "Int32  " xInt1 (test (Math.Sign xInt1))
print "Int64  " xLong1 (test (Math.Sign xLong1))
print "Single " xSingle1 (test (Math.Sign xSingle1))
print "Double " xDouble1 (test (Math.Sign xDouble1))
print "Decimal" xDecimal1 (test (Math.Sign xDecimal1))
print "IntPtr"  xIntPtr1 (test (Math.Sign xIntPtr1))

printfn "\nThe following type is not CLS-compliant."
print "SByte  " xSbyte1 (test (Math.Sign xSbyte1))

// This example produces the following results:
//     Test the sign of the following types of values:
//     Byte   :   0 is equal to zero.
//     Int16  :  -2 is less than zero.
//     Int32  :  -3 is less than zero.
//     Int64  :  -4 is less than zero.
//     Single :   0 is equal to zero.
//     Double :   6 is greater than zero.
//     Decimal:  -7 is less than zero.
//     IntPtr:    8 is greater than zero.
//    
//     The following type is not CLS-compliant.
//     SByte  : -101 is less than zero.

' This example demonstrates Math.Sign()
Class Sample
   Public Shared Sub Main()
      Dim str As String = "{0}: {1,3} is {2} zero."
      Dim nl As String = Environment.NewLine
      
      Dim xByte1 As Byte = 0
      Dim xShort1 As Short = -2
      Dim xInt1 As Integer = -3
      Dim xLong1 As Long = -4
      Dim xSingle1 As Single = 0F
      Dim xDouble1 As Double = 6.0
      Dim xDecimal1 As [Decimal] = -7D
      
      ' The following type is not CLS-compliant.
      Dim xSbyte1 As SByte = -101
      
      Console.WriteLine("{0}Test the sign of the following types of values:", nl)
      Console.WriteLine(str, "Byte   ", xByte1, Test(Math.Sign(xByte1)))
      Console.WriteLine(str, "Int16  ", xShort1, Test(Math.Sign(xShort1)))
      Console.WriteLine(str, "Int32  ", xInt1, Test(Math.Sign(xInt1)))
      Console.WriteLine(str, "Int64  ", xLong1, Test(Math.Sign(xLong1)))
      Console.WriteLine(str, "Single ", xSingle1, Test(Math.Sign(xSingle1)))
      Console.WriteLine(str, "Double ", xDouble1, Test(Math.Sign(xDouble1)))
      Console.WriteLine(str, "Decimal", xDecimal1, Test(Math.Sign(xDecimal1)))
      '
      Console.WriteLine("{0}The following type is not CLS-compliant.", nl)
      Console.WriteLine(str, "SByte  ", xSbyte1, Test(Math.Sign(xSbyte1)))
   End Sub
   '
   Public Shared Function Test([compare] As Integer) As [String]
      If [compare] = 0 Then
         Return "equal to"
      ElseIf [compare] < 0 Then
         Return "less than"
      Else
         Return "greater than"
      End If
   End Function 'Test
End Class
'
'This example produces the following results:
'
'Test the sign of the following types of values:
'Byte   :   0 is equal to zero.
'Int16  :  -2 is less than zero.
'Int32  :  -3 is less than zero.
'Int64  :  -4 is less than zero.
'Single :   0 is equal to zero.
'Double :   6 is greater than zero.
'Decimal:  -7 is less than zero.
'
'The following type is not CLS-compliant.
'SByte  : -101 is less than zero.

S’applique à

Sign(SByte)

Important

Cette API n’est pas conforme CLS.

Retourne un entier qui indique le signe d’un entier signé 8 bits.

public:
 static int Sign(System::SByte value);
[System.CLSCompliant(false)]
public static int Sign (sbyte value);
[<System.CLSCompliant(false)>]
static member Sign : sbyte -> int
Public Shared Function Sign (value As SByte) As Integer

Paramètres

value
SByte

Nombre signé.

Retours

Int32

Nombre qui indique le signe de value, comme indiqué dans le tableau suivant.

Valeur de retour Signification
-1value est inférieur à zéro.
0value est égal à zéro.
1value est supérieur à zéro.
Attributs
CLSCompliantAttribute

Exemples

L’exemple suivant montre comment utiliser la Sign(SByte) méthode pour déterminer le signe d’une SByte valeur et l’afficher sur la console.

// This example demonstrates Math.Sign()
using namespace System;
String^ Test( int compare )
{
   if ( compare == 0 )
      return "equal to";
   else
   if ( compare < 0 )
      return "less than";
   else
      return "greater than";
}

int main()
{
   String^ str = "{0}: {1,3} is {2} zero.";
   String^ nl = Environment::NewLine;
   Byte xByte1 = 0;
   short xShort1 = -2;
   int xInt1 = -3;
   long xLong1 = -4;
   float xSingle1 = 0.0f;
   double xDouble1 = 6.0;
   Decimal xDecimal1 = -7;
   
   // The following type is not CLS-compliant.
   SByte xSbyte1 = -101;
   Console::WriteLine( "{0}Test the sign of the following types of values:", nl );
   Console::WriteLine( str, "Byte   ", xByte1, Test( Math::Sign( xByte1 ) ) );
   Console::WriteLine( str, "Int16  ", xShort1, Test( Math::Sign( xShort1 ) ) );
   Console::WriteLine( str, "Int32  ", xInt1, Test( Math::Sign( xInt1 ) ) );
   Console::WriteLine( str, "Int64  ", xLong1, Test( Math::Sign( xLong1 ) ) );
   Console::WriteLine( str, "Single ", xSingle1, Test( Math::Sign( xSingle1 ) ) );
   Console::WriteLine( str, "Double ", xDouble1, Test( Math::Sign( xDouble1 ) ) );
   Console::WriteLine( str, "Decimal", xDecimal1, Test( Math::Sign( xDecimal1 ) ) );
   
   //
   Console::WriteLine( "{0}The following type is not CLS-compliant.", nl );
   Console::WriteLine( str, "SByte  ", xSbyte1, Test( Math::Sign( xSbyte1 ) ) );
}

/*
This example produces the following results:

Test the sign of the following types of values:
Byte   :   0 is equal to zero.
Int16  :  -2 is less than zero.
Int32  :  -3 is less than zero.
Int64  :  -4 is less than zero.
Single :   0 is equal to zero.
Double :   6 is greater than zero.
Decimal:  -7 is less than zero.

The following type is not CLS-compliant.
SByte  : -101 is less than zero.
*/

// This example demonstrates Math.Sign()
using System;

class Sample
{
    public static void Main()
    {
        string str = "{0}: {1,3} is {2} zero.";
        string nl = Environment.NewLine;
        byte     xByte1    = 0;
        short    xShort1   = -2;
        int      xInt1     = -3;
        long     xLong1    = -4;
        float    xSingle1  = 0.0f;
        double   xDouble1  = 6.0;
        Decimal  xDecimal1 = -7m;
        nint     xIntPtr1  = 8;

        // The following type is not CLS-compliant.
        sbyte    xSbyte1   = -101;

        Console.WriteLine($"{nl}Test the sign of the following types of values:");
        Console.WriteLine(str, "Byte   ", xByte1, Test(Math.Sign(xByte1)));
        Console.WriteLine(str, "Int16  ", xShort1, Test(Math.Sign(xShort1)));
        Console.WriteLine(str, "Int32  ", xInt1, Test(Math.Sign(xInt1)));
        Console.WriteLine(str, "Int64  ", xLong1, Test(Math.Sign(xLong1)));
        Console.WriteLine(str, "Single ", xSingle1, Test(Math.Sign(xSingle1)));
        Console.WriteLine(str, "Double ", xDouble1, Test(Math.Sign(xDouble1)));
        Console.WriteLine(str, "Decimal", xDecimal1, Test(Math.Sign(xDecimal1)));
        Console.WriteLine(str, "IntPtr", xIntPtr1, Test(Math.Sign(xIntPtr1)));

        Console.WriteLine($"{nl}The following type is not CLS-compliant.");
        Console.WriteLine(str, "SByte  ", xSbyte1, Test(Math.Sign(xSbyte1)));
    }

    public static string Test(int compare)
    {
        if (compare == 0)
            return "equal to";
        else if (compare < 0)
            return "less than";
        else
            return "greater than";
    }
}
/*
This example produces the following results:

Test the sign of the following types of values:
Byte   :   0 is equal to zero.
Int16  :  -2 is less than zero.
Int32  :  -3 is less than zero.
Int64  :  -4 is less than zero.
Single :   0 is equal to zero.
Double :   6 is greater than zero.
Decimal:  -7 is less than zero.
IntPtr:    8 is greater than zero.

The following type is not CLS-compliant.
SByte  : -101 is less than zero.
*/

// This example demonstrates Math.Sign()
// In F#, the sign function may be used instead
open System

let test = function
    | 0 ->
        "equal to"
    | x when x < 0 ->
        "less than"
    | _ ->
        "greater than"

let print typ a b = 
    printfn $"{typ}: {a,3} is {b} zero."

let xByte1    = 0uy
let xShort1   = -2s
let xInt1     = -3
let xLong1    = -4L
let xSingle1  = 0f
let xDouble1  = 6.
let xDecimal1 = -7m
let xIntPtr1  = 8

// The following type is not CLS-compliant.
let xSbyte1   = -101y

printfn "\nTest the sign of the following types of values:"
print "Byte   " xByte1 (test (Math.Sign xByte1))
print "Int16  " xShort1 (test (Math.Sign xShort1))
print "Int32  " xInt1 (test (Math.Sign xInt1))
print "Int64  " xLong1 (test (Math.Sign xLong1))
print "Single " xSingle1 (test (Math.Sign xSingle1))
print "Double " xDouble1 (test (Math.Sign xDouble1))
print "Decimal" xDecimal1 (test (Math.Sign xDecimal1))
print "IntPtr"  xIntPtr1 (test (Math.Sign xIntPtr1))

printfn "\nThe following type is not CLS-compliant."
print "SByte  " xSbyte1 (test (Math.Sign xSbyte1))

// This example produces the following results:
//     Test the sign of the following types of values:
//     Byte   :   0 is equal to zero.
//     Int16  :  -2 is less than zero.
//     Int32  :  -3 is less than zero.
//     Int64  :  -4 is less than zero.
//     Single :   0 is equal to zero.
//     Double :   6 is greater than zero.
//     Decimal:  -7 is less than zero.
//     IntPtr:    8 is greater than zero.
//    
//     The following type is not CLS-compliant.
//     SByte  : -101 is less than zero.

' This example demonstrates Math.Sign()
Class Sample
   Public Shared Sub Main()
      Dim str As String = "{0}: {1,3} is {2} zero."
      Dim nl As String = Environment.NewLine
      
      Dim xByte1 As Byte = 0
      Dim xShort1 As Short = -2
      Dim xInt1 As Integer = -3
      Dim xLong1 As Long = -4
      Dim xSingle1 As Single = 0F
      Dim xDouble1 As Double = 6.0
      Dim xDecimal1 As [Decimal] = -7D
      
      ' The following type is not CLS-compliant.
      Dim xSbyte1 As SByte = -101
      
      Console.WriteLine("{0}Test the sign of the following types of values:", nl)
      Console.WriteLine(str, "Byte   ", xByte1, Test(Math.Sign(xByte1)))
      Console.WriteLine(str, "Int16  ", xShort1, Test(Math.Sign(xShort1)))
      Console.WriteLine(str, "Int32  ", xInt1, Test(Math.Sign(xInt1)))
      Console.WriteLine(str, "Int64  ", xLong1, Test(Math.Sign(xLong1)))
      Console.WriteLine(str, "Single ", xSingle1, Test(Math.Sign(xSingle1)))
      Console.WriteLine(str, "Double ", xDouble1, Test(Math.Sign(xDouble1)))
      Console.WriteLine(str, "Decimal", xDecimal1, Test(Math.Sign(xDecimal1)))
      '
      Console.WriteLine("{0}The following type is not CLS-compliant.", nl)
      Console.WriteLine(str, "SByte  ", xSbyte1, Test(Math.Sign(xSbyte1)))
   End Sub
   '
   Public Shared Function Test([compare] As Integer) As [String]
      If [compare] = 0 Then
         Return "equal to"
      ElseIf [compare] < 0 Then
         Return "less than"
      Else
         Return "greater than"
      End If
   End Function 'Test
End Class
'
'This example produces the following results:
'
'Test the sign of the following types of values:
'Byte   :   0 is equal to zero.
'Int16  :  -2 is less than zero.
'Int32  :  -3 is less than zero.
'Int64  :  -4 is less than zero.
'Single :   0 is equal to zero.
'Double :   6 is greater than zero.
'Decimal:  -7 is less than zero.
'
'The following type is not CLS-compliant.
'SByte  : -101 is less than zero.

S’applique à

Sign(Int64)

Retourne un entier qui indique le signe d’un entier signé 64 bits.

public:
 static int Sign(long value);
public static int Sign (long value);
static member Sign : int64 -> int
Public Shared Function Sign (value As Long) As Integer

Paramètres

value
Int64

Nombre signé.

Retours

Int32

Nombre qui indique le signe de value, comme indiqué dans le tableau suivant.

Valeur de retour Signification
-1value est inférieur à zéro.
0value est égal à zéro.
1value est supérieur à zéro.

Exemples

L’exemple suivant montre comment utiliser la Sign(Int64) méthode pour déterminer le signe d’une Int64 valeur et l’afficher sur la console.

// This example demonstrates Math.Sign()
using namespace System;
String^ Test( int compare )
{
   if ( compare == 0 )
      return "equal to";
   else
   if ( compare < 0 )
      return "less than";
   else
      return "greater than";
}

int main()
{
   String^ str = "{0}: {1,3} is {2} zero.";
   String^ nl = Environment::NewLine;
   Byte xByte1 = 0;
   short xShort1 = -2;
   int xInt1 = -3;
   long xLong1 = -4;
   float xSingle1 = 0.0f;
   double xDouble1 = 6.0;
   Decimal xDecimal1 = -7;
   
   // The following type is not CLS-compliant.
   SByte xSbyte1 = -101;
   Console::WriteLine( "{0}Test the sign of the following types of values:", nl );
   Console::WriteLine( str, "Byte   ", xByte1, Test( Math::Sign( xByte1 ) ) );
   Console::WriteLine( str, "Int16  ", xShort1, Test( Math::Sign( xShort1 ) ) );
   Console::WriteLine( str, "Int32  ", xInt1, Test( Math::Sign( xInt1 ) ) );
   Console::WriteLine( str, "Int64  ", xLong1, Test( Math::Sign( xLong1 ) ) );
   Console::WriteLine( str, "Single ", xSingle1, Test( Math::Sign( xSingle1 ) ) );
   Console::WriteLine( str, "Double ", xDouble1, Test( Math::Sign( xDouble1 ) ) );
   Console::WriteLine( str, "Decimal", xDecimal1, Test( Math::Sign( xDecimal1 ) ) );
   
   //
   Console::WriteLine( "{0}The following type is not CLS-compliant.", nl );
   Console::WriteLine( str, "SByte  ", xSbyte1, Test( Math::Sign( xSbyte1 ) ) );
}

/*
This example produces the following results:

Test the sign of the following types of values:
Byte   :   0 is equal to zero.
Int16  :  -2 is less than zero.
Int32  :  -3 is less than zero.
Int64  :  -4 is less than zero.
Single :   0 is equal to zero.
Double :   6 is greater than zero.
Decimal:  -7 is less than zero.

The following type is not CLS-compliant.
SByte  : -101 is less than zero.
*/

// This example demonstrates Math.Sign()
using System;

class Sample
{
    public static void Main()
    {
        string str = "{0}: {1,3} is {2} zero.";
        string nl = Environment.NewLine;
        byte     xByte1    = 0;
        short    xShort1   = -2;
        int      xInt1     = -3;
        long     xLong1    = -4;
        float    xSingle1  = 0.0f;
        double   xDouble1  = 6.0;
        Decimal  xDecimal1 = -7m;
        nint     xIntPtr1  = 8;

        // The following type is not CLS-compliant.
        sbyte    xSbyte1   = -101;

        Console.WriteLine($"{nl}Test the sign of the following types of values:");
        Console.WriteLine(str, "Byte   ", xByte1, Test(Math.Sign(xByte1)));
        Console.WriteLine(str, "Int16  ", xShort1, Test(Math.Sign(xShort1)));
        Console.WriteLine(str, "Int32  ", xInt1, Test(Math.Sign(xInt1)));
        Console.WriteLine(str, "Int64  ", xLong1, Test(Math.Sign(xLong1)));
        Console.WriteLine(str, "Single ", xSingle1, Test(Math.Sign(xSingle1)));
        Console.WriteLine(str, "Double ", xDouble1, Test(Math.Sign(xDouble1)));
        Console.WriteLine(str, "Decimal", xDecimal1, Test(Math.Sign(xDecimal1)));
        Console.WriteLine(str, "IntPtr", xIntPtr1, Test(Math.Sign(xIntPtr1)));

        Console.WriteLine($"{nl}The following type is not CLS-compliant.");
        Console.WriteLine(str, "SByte  ", xSbyte1, Test(Math.Sign(xSbyte1)));
    }

    public static string Test(int compare)
    {
        if (compare == 0)
            return "equal to";
        else if (compare < 0)
            return "less than";
        else
            return "greater than";
    }
}
/*
This example produces the following results:

Test the sign of the following types of values:
Byte   :   0 is equal to zero.
Int16  :  -2 is less than zero.
Int32  :  -3 is less than zero.
Int64  :  -4 is less than zero.
Single :   0 is equal to zero.
Double :   6 is greater than zero.
Decimal:  -7 is less than zero.
IntPtr:    8 is greater than zero.

The following type is not CLS-compliant.
SByte  : -101 is less than zero.
*/

// This example demonstrates Math.Sign()
// In F#, the sign function may be used instead
open System

let test = function
    | 0 ->
        "equal to"
    | x when x < 0 ->
        "less than"
    | _ ->
        "greater than"

let print typ a b = 
    printfn $"{typ}: {a,3} is {b} zero."

let xByte1    = 0uy
let xShort1   = -2s
let xInt1     = -3
let xLong1    = -4L
let xSingle1  = 0f
let xDouble1  = 6.
let xDecimal1 = -7m
let xIntPtr1  = 8

// The following type is not CLS-compliant.
let xSbyte1   = -101y

printfn "\nTest the sign of the following types of values:"
print "Byte   " xByte1 (test (Math.Sign xByte1))
print "Int16  " xShort1 (test (Math.Sign xShort1))
print "Int32  " xInt1 (test (Math.Sign xInt1))
print "Int64  " xLong1 (test (Math.Sign xLong1))
print "Single " xSingle1 (test (Math.Sign xSingle1))
print "Double " xDouble1 (test (Math.Sign xDouble1))
print "Decimal" xDecimal1 (test (Math.Sign xDecimal1))
print "IntPtr"  xIntPtr1 (test (Math.Sign xIntPtr1))

printfn "\nThe following type is not CLS-compliant."
print "SByte  " xSbyte1 (test (Math.Sign xSbyte1))

// This example produces the following results:
//     Test the sign of the following types of values:
//     Byte   :   0 is equal to zero.
//     Int16  :  -2 is less than zero.
//     Int32  :  -3 is less than zero.
//     Int64  :  -4 is less than zero.
//     Single :   0 is equal to zero.
//     Double :   6 is greater than zero.
//     Decimal:  -7 is less than zero.
//     IntPtr:    8 is greater than zero.
//    
//     The following type is not CLS-compliant.
//     SByte  : -101 is less than zero.

' This example demonstrates Math.Sign()
Class Sample
   Public Shared Sub Main()
      Dim str As String = "{0}: {1,3} is {2} zero."
      Dim nl As String = Environment.NewLine
      
      Dim xByte1 As Byte = 0
      Dim xShort1 As Short = -2
      Dim xInt1 As Integer = -3
      Dim xLong1 As Long = -4
      Dim xSingle1 As Single = 0F
      Dim xDouble1 As Double = 6.0
      Dim xDecimal1 As [Decimal] = -7D
      
      ' The following type is not CLS-compliant.
      Dim xSbyte1 As SByte = -101
      
      Console.WriteLine("{0}Test the sign of the following types of values:", nl)
      Console.WriteLine(str, "Byte   ", xByte1, Test(Math.Sign(xByte1)))
      Console.WriteLine(str, "Int16  ", xShort1, Test(Math.Sign(xShort1)))
      Console.WriteLine(str, "Int32  ", xInt1, Test(Math.Sign(xInt1)))
      Console.WriteLine(str, "Int64  ", xLong1, Test(Math.Sign(xLong1)))
      Console.WriteLine(str, "Single ", xSingle1, Test(Math.Sign(xSingle1)))
      Console.WriteLine(str, "Double ", xDouble1, Test(Math.Sign(xDouble1)))
      Console.WriteLine(str, "Decimal", xDecimal1, Test(Math.Sign(xDecimal1)))
      '
      Console.WriteLine("{0}The following type is not CLS-compliant.", nl)
      Console.WriteLine(str, "SByte  ", xSbyte1, Test(Math.Sign(xSbyte1)))
   End Sub
   '
   Public Shared Function Test([compare] As Integer) As [String]
      If [compare] = 0 Then
         Return "equal to"
      ElseIf [compare] < 0 Then
         Return "less than"
      Else
         Return "greater than"
      End If
   End Function 'Test
End Class
'
'This example produces the following results:
'
'Test the sign of the following types of values:
'Byte   :   0 is equal to zero.
'Int16  :  -2 is less than zero.
'Int32  :  -3 is less than zero.
'Int64  :  -4 is less than zero.
'Single :   0 is equal to zero.
'Double :   6 is greater than zero.
'Decimal:  -7 is less than zero.
'
'The following type is not CLS-compliant.
'SByte  : -101 is less than zero.

S’applique à

Sign(Decimal)

Retourne un entier qui indique le signe d’un nombre décimal.

public:
 static int Sign(System::Decimal value);
public static int Sign (decimal value);
static member Sign : decimal -> int
Public Shared Function Sign (value As Decimal) As Integer

Paramètres

value
Decimal

Nombre décimal signé.

Retours

Int32

Nombre qui indique le signe de value, comme indiqué dans le tableau suivant.

Valeur de retour Signification
-1value est inférieur à zéro.
0value est égal à zéro.
1value est supérieur à zéro.

Exemples

L’exemple suivant montre comment utiliser la Sign(Decimal) méthode pour déterminer le signe d’une Decimal valeur et l’afficher dans la console.

// This example demonstrates Math.Sign()
using namespace System;
String^ Test( int compare )
{
   if ( compare == 0 )
      return "equal to";
   else
   if ( compare < 0 )
      return "less than";
   else
      return "greater than";
}

int main()
{
   String^ str = "{0}: {1,3} is {2} zero.";
   String^ nl = Environment::NewLine;
   Byte xByte1 = 0;
   short xShort1 = -2;
   int xInt1 = -3;
   long xLong1 = -4;
   float xSingle1 = 0.0f;
   double xDouble1 = 6.0;
   Decimal xDecimal1 = -7;
   
   // The following type is not CLS-compliant.
   SByte xSbyte1 = -101;
   Console::WriteLine( "{0}Test the sign of the following types of values:", nl );
   Console::WriteLine( str, "Byte   ", xByte1, Test( Math::Sign( xByte1 ) ) );
   Console::WriteLine( str, "Int16  ", xShort1, Test( Math::Sign( xShort1 ) ) );
   Console::WriteLine( str, "Int32  ", xInt1, Test( Math::Sign( xInt1 ) ) );
   Console::WriteLine( str, "Int64  ", xLong1, Test( Math::Sign( xLong1 ) ) );
   Console::WriteLine( str, "Single ", xSingle1, Test( Math::Sign( xSingle1 ) ) );
   Console::WriteLine( str, "Double ", xDouble1, Test( Math::Sign( xDouble1 ) ) );
   Console::WriteLine( str, "Decimal", xDecimal1, Test( Math::Sign( xDecimal1 ) ) );
   
   //
   Console::WriteLine( "{0}The following type is not CLS-compliant.", nl );
   Console::WriteLine( str, "SByte  ", xSbyte1, Test( Math::Sign( xSbyte1 ) ) );
}

/*
This example produces the following results:

Test the sign of the following types of values:
Byte   :   0 is equal to zero.
Int16  :  -2 is less than zero.
Int32  :  -3 is less than zero.
Int64  :  -4 is less than zero.
Single :   0 is equal to zero.
Double :   6 is greater than zero.
Decimal:  -7 is less than zero.

The following type is not CLS-compliant.
SByte  : -101 is less than zero.
*/

// This example demonstrates Math.Sign()
using System;

class Sample
{
    public static void Main()
    {
        string str = "{0}: {1,3} is {2} zero.";
        string nl = Environment.NewLine;
        byte     xByte1    = 0;
        short    xShort1   = -2;
        int      xInt1     = -3;
        long     xLong1    = -4;
        float    xSingle1  = 0.0f;
        double   xDouble1  = 6.0;
        Decimal  xDecimal1 = -7m;
        nint     xIntPtr1  = 8;

        // The following type is not CLS-compliant.
        sbyte    xSbyte1   = -101;

        Console.WriteLine($"{nl}Test the sign of the following types of values:");
        Console.WriteLine(str, "Byte   ", xByte1, Test(Math.Sign(xByte1)));
        Console.WriteLine(str, "Int16  ", xShort1, Test(Math.Sign(xShort1)));
        Console.WriteLine(str, "Int32  ", xInt1, Test(Math.Sign(xInt1)));
        Console.WriteLine(str, "Int64  ", xLong1, Test(Math.Sign(xLong1)));
        Console.WriteLine(str, "Single ", xSingle1, Test(Math.Sign(xSingle1)));
        Console.WriteLine(str, "Double ", xDouble1, Test(Math.Sign(xDouble1)));
        Console.WriteLine(str, "Decimal", xDecimal1, Test(Math.Sign(xDecimal1)));
        Console.WriteLine(str, "IntPtr", xIntPtr1, Test(Math.Sign(xIntPtr1)));

        Console.WriteLine($"{nl}The following type is not CLS-compliant.");
        Console.WriteLine(str, "SByte  ", xSbyte1, Test(Math.Sign(xSbyte1)));
    }

    public static string Test(int compare)
    {
        if (compare == 0)
            return "equal to";
        else if (compare < 0)
            return "less than";
        else
            return "greater than";
    }
}
/*
This example produces the following results:

Test the sign of the following types of values:
Byte   :   0 is equal to zero.
Int16  :  -2 is less than zero.
Int32  :  -3 is less than zero.
Int64  :  -4 is less than zero.
Single :   0 is equal to zero.
Double :   6 is greater than zero.
Decimal:  -7 is less than zero.
IntPtr:    8 is greater than zero.

The following type is not CLS-compliant.
SByte  : -101 is less than zero.
*/

// This example demonstrates Math.Sign()
// In F#, the sign function may be used instead
open System

let test = function
    | 0 ->
        "equal to"
    | x when x < 0 ->
        "less than"
    | _ ->
        "greater than"

let print typ a b = 
    printfn $"{typ}: {a,3} is {b} zero."

let xByte1    = 0uy
let xShort1   = -2s
let xInt1     = -3
let xLong1    = -4L
let xSingle1  = 0f
let xDouble1  = 6.
let xDecimal1 = -7m
let xIntPtr1  = 8

// The following type is not CLS-compliant.
let xSbyte1   = -101y

printfn "\nTest the sign of the following types of values:"
print "Byte   " xByte1 (test (Math.Sign xByte1))
print "Int16  " xShort1 (test (Math.Sign xShort1))
print "Int32  " xInt1 (test (Math.Sign xInt1))
print "Int64  " xLong1 (test (Math.Sign xLong1))
print "Single " xSingle1 (test (Math.Sign xSingle1))
print "Double " xDouble1 (test (Math.Sign xDouble1))
print "Decimal" xDecimal1 (test (Math.Sign xDecimal1))
print "IntPtr"  xIntPtr1 (test (Math.Sign xIntPtr1))

printfn "\nThe following type is not CLS-compliant."
print "SByte  " xSbyte1 (test (Math.Sign xSbyte1))

// This example produces the following results:
//     Test the sign of the following types of values:
//     Byte   :   0 is equal to zero.
//     Int16  :  -2 is less than zero.
//     Int32  :  -3 is less than zero.
//     Int64  :  -4 is less than zero.
//     Single :   0 is equal to zero.
//     Double :   6 is greater than zero.
//     Decimal:  -7 is less than zero.
//     IntPtr:    8 is greater than zero.
//    
//     The following type is not CLS-compliant.
//     SByte  : -101 is less than zero.

' This example demonstrates Math.Sign()
Class Sample
   Public Shared Sub Main()
      Dim str As String = "{0}: {1,3} is {2} zero."
      Dim nl As String = Environment.NewLine
      
      Dim xByte1 As Byte = 0
      Dim xShort1 As Short = -2
      Dim xInt1 As Integer = -3
      Dim xLong1 As Long = -4
      Dim xSingle1 As Single = 0F
      Dim xDouble1 As Double = 6.0
      Dim xDecimal1 As [Decimal] = -7D
      
      ' The following type is not CLS-compliant.
      Dim xSbyte1 As SByte = -101
      
      Console.WriteLine("{0}Test the sign of the following types of values:", nl)
      Console.WriteLine(str, "Byte   ", xByte1, Test(Math.Sign(xByte1)))
      Console.WriteLine(str, "Int16  ", xShort1, Test(Math.Sign(xShort1)))
      Console.WriteLine(str, "Int32  ", xInt1, Test(Math.Sign(xInt1)))
      Console.WriteLine(str, "Int64  ", xLong1, Test(Math.Sign(xLong1)))
      Console.WriteLine(str, "Single ", xSingle1, Test(Math.Sign(xSingle1)))
      Console.WriteLine(str, "Double ", xDouble1, Test(Math.Sign(xDouble1)))
      Console.WriteLine(str, "Decimal", xDecimal1, Test(Math.Sign(xDecimal1)))
      '
      Console.WriteLine("{0}The following type is not CLS-compliant.", nl)
      Console.WriteLine(str, "SByte  ", xSbyte1, Test(Math.Sign(xSbyte1)))
   End Sub
   '
   Public Shared Function Test([compare] As Integer) As [String]
      If [compare] = 0 Then
         Return "equal to"
      ElseIf [compare] < 0 Then
         Return "less than"
      Else
         Return "greater than"
      End If
   End Function 'Test
End Class
'
'This example produces the following results:
'
'Test the sign of the following types of values:
'Byte   :   0 is equal to zero.
'Int16  :  -2 is less than zero.
'Int32  :  -3 is less than zero.
'Int64  :  -4 is less than zero.
'Single :   0 is equal to zero.
'Double :   6 is greater than zero.
'Decimal:  -7 is less than zero.
'
'The following type is not CLS-compliant.
'SByte  : -101 is less than zero.

S’applique à

Sign(Int16)

Retourne un entier qui indique le signe d’un entier signé 16 bits.

public:
 static int Sign(short value);
public static int Sign (short value);
static member Sign : int16 -> int
Public Shared Function Sign (value As Short) As Integer

Paramètres

value
Int16

Nombre signé.

Retours

Int32

Nombre qui indique le signe de value, comme indiqué dans le tableau suivant.

Valeur de retour Signification
-1value est inférieur à zéro.
0value est égal à zéro.
1value est supérieur à zéro.

Exemples

L’exemple suivant montre comment utiliser la Sign(Int16) méthode pour déterminer le signe d’une Int16 valeur et l’afficher sur la console.

// This example demonstrates Math.Sign()
using namespace System;
String^ Test( int compare )
{
   if ( compare == 0 )
      return "equal to";
   else
   if ( compare < 0 )
      return "less than";
   else
      return "greater than";
}

int main()
{
   String^ str = "{0}: {1,3} is {2} zero.";
   String^ nl = Environment::NewLine;
   Byte xByte1 = 0;
   short xShort1 = -2;
   int xInt1 = -3;
   long xLong1 = -4;
   float xSingle1 = 0.0f;
   double xDouble1 = 6.0;
   Decimal xDecimal1 = -7;
   
   // The following type is not CLS-compliant.
   SByte xSbyte1 = -101;
   Console::WriteLine( "{0}Test the sign of the following types of values:", nl );
   Console::WriteLine( str, "Byte   ", xByte1, Test( Math::Sign( xByte1 ) ) );
   Console::WriteLine( str, "Int16  ", xShort1, Test( Math::Sign( xShort1 ) ) );
   Console::WriteLine( str, "Int32  ", xInt1, Test( Math::Sign( xInt1 ) ) );
   Console::WriteLine( str, "Int64  ", xLong1, Test( Math::Sign( xLong1 ) ) );
   Console::WriteLine( str, "Single ", xSingle1, Test( Math::Sign( xSingle1 ) ) );
   Console::WriteLine( str, "Double ", xDouble1, Test( Math::Sign( xDouble1 ) ) );
   Console::WriteLine( str, "Decimal", xDecimal1, Test( Math::Sign( xDecimal1 ) ) );
   
   //
   Console::WriteLine( "{0}The following type is not CLS-compliant.", nl );
   Console::WriteLine( str, "SByte  ", xSbyte1, Test( Math::Sign( xSbyte1 ) ) );
}

/*
This example produces the following results:

Test the sign of the following types of values:
Byte   :   0 is equal to zero.
Int16  :  -2 is less than zero.
Int32  :  -3 is less than zero.
Int64  :  -4 is less than zero.
Single :   0 is equal to zero.
Double :   6 is greater than zero.
Decimal:  -7 is less than zero.

The following type is not CLS-compliant.
SByte  : -101 is less than zero.
*/

// This example demonstrates Math.Sign()
using System;

class Sample
{
    public static void Main()
    {
        string str = "{0}: {1,3} is {2} zero.";
        string nl = Environment.NewLine;
        byte     xByte1    = 0;
        short    xShort1   = -2;
        int      xInt1     = -3;
        long     xLong1    = -4;
        float    xSingle1  = 0.0f;
        double   xDouble1  = 6.0;
        Decimal  xDecimal1 = -7m;
        nint     xIntPtr1  = 8;

        // The following type is not CLS-compliant.
        sbyte    xSbyte1   = -101;

        Console.WriteLine($"{nl}Test the sign of the following types of values:");
        Console.WriteLine(str, "Byte   ", xByte1, Test(Math.Sign(xByte1)));
        Console.WriteLine(str, "Int16  ", xShort1, Test(Math.Sign(xShort1)));
        Console.WriteLine(str, "Int32  ", xInt1, Test(Math.Sign(xInt1)));
        Console.WriteLine(str, "Int64  ", xLong1, Test(Math.Sign(xLong1)));
        Console.WriteLine(str, "Single ", xSingle1, Test(Math.Sign(xSingle1)));
        Console.WriteLine(str, "Double ", xDouble1, Test(Math.Sign(xDouble1)));
        Console.WriteLine(str, "Decimal", xDecimal1, Test(Math.Sign(xDecimal1)));
        Console.WriteLine(str, "IntPtr", xIntPtr1, Test(Math.Sign(xIntPtr1)));

        Console.WriteLine($"{nl}The following type is not CLS-compliant.");
        Console.WriteLine(str, "SByte  ", xSbyte1, Test(Math.Sign(xSbyte1)));
    }

    public static string Test(int compare)
    {
        if (compare == 0)
            return "equal to";
        else if (compare < 0)
            return "less than";
        else
            return "greater than";
    }
}
/*
This example produces the following results:

Test the sign of the following types of values:
Byte   :   0 is equal to zero.
Int16  :  -2 is less than zero.
Int32  :  -3 is less than zero.
Int64  :  -4 is less than zero.
Single :   0 is equal to zero.
Double :   6 is greater than zero.
Decimal:  -7 is less than zero.
IntPtr:    8 is greater than zero.

The following type is not CLS-compliant.
SByte  : -101 is less than zero.
*/

// This example demonstrates Math.Sign()
// In F#, the sign function may be used instead
open System

let test = function
    | 0 ->
        "equal to"
    | x when x < 0 ->
        "less than"
    | _ ->
        "greater than"

let print typ a b = 
    printfn $"{typ}: {a,3} is {b} zero."

let xByte1    = 0uy
let xShort1   = -2s
let xInt1     = -3
let xLong1    = -4L
let xSingle1  = 0f
let xDouble1  = 6.
let xDecimal1 = -7m
let xIntPtr1  = 8

// The following type is not CLS-compliant.
let xSbyte1   = -101y

printfn "\nTest the sign of the following types of values:"
print "Byte   " xByte1 (test (Math.Sign xByte1))
print "Int16  " xShort1 (test (Math.Sign xShort1))
print "Int32  " xInt1 (test (Math.Sign xInt1))
print "Int64  " xLong1 (test (Math.Sign xLong1))
print "Single " xSingle1 (test (Math.Sign xSingle1))
print "Double " xDouble1 (test (Math.Sign xDouble1))
print "Decimal" xDecimal1 (test (Math.Sign xDecimal1))
print "IntPtr"  xIntPtr1 (test (Math.Sign xIntPtr1))

printfn "\nThe following type is not CLS-compliant."
print "SByte  " xSbyte1 (test (Math.Sign xSbyte1))

// This example produces the following results:
//     Test the sign of the following types of values:
//     Byte   :   0 is equal to zero.
//     Int16  :  -2 is less than zero.
//     Int32  :  -3 is less than zero.
//     Int64  :  -4 is less than zero.
//     Single :   0 is equal to zero.
//     Double :   6 is greater than zero.
//     Decimal:  -7 is less than zero.
//     IntPtr:    8 is greater than zero.
//    
//     The following type is not CLS-compliant.
//     SByte  : -101 is less than zero.

' This example demonstrates Math.Sign()
Class Sample
   Public Shared Sub Main()
      Dim str As String = "{0}: {1,3} is {2} zero."
      Dim nl As String = Environment.NewLine
      
      Dim xByte1 As Byte = 0
      Dim xShort1 As Short = -2
      Dim xInt1 As Integer = -3
      Dim xLong1 As Long = -4
      Dim xSingle1 As Single = 0F
      Dim xDouble1 As Double = 6.0
      Dim xDecimal1 As [Decimal] = -7D
      
      ' The following type is not CLS-compliant.
      Dim xSbyte1 As SByte = -101
      
      Console.WriteLine("{0}Test the sign of the following types of values:", nl)
      Console.WriteLine(str, "Byte   ", xByte1, Test(Math.Sign(xByte1)))
      Console.WriteLine(str, "Int16  ", xShort1, Test(Math.Sign(xShort1)))
      Console.WriteLine(str, "Int32  ", xInt1, Test(Math.Sign(xInt1)))
      Console.WriteLine(str, "Int64  ", xLong1, Test(Math.Sign(xLong1)))
      Console.WriteLine(str, "Single ", xSingle1, Test(Math.Sign(xSingle1)))
      Console.WriteLine(str, "Double ", xDouble1, Test(Math.Sign(xDouble1)))
      Console.WriteLine(str, "Decimal", xDecimal1, Test(Math.Sign(xDecimal1)))
      '
      Console.WriteLine("{0}The following type is not CLS-compliant.", nl)
      Console.WriteLine(str, "SByte  ", xSbyte1, Test(Math.Sign(xSbyte1)))
   End Sub
   '
   Public Shared Function Test([compare] As Integer) As [String]
      If [compare] = 0 Then
         Return "equal to"
      ElseIf [compare] < 0 Then
         Return "less than"
      Else
         Return "greater than"
      End If
   End Function 'Test
End Class
'
'This example produces the following results:
'
'Test the sign of the following types of values:
'Byte   :   0 is equal to zero.
'Int16  :  -2 is less than zero.
'Int32  :  -3 is less than zero.
'Int64  :  -4 is less than zero.
'Single :   0 is equal to zero.
'Double :   6 is greater than zero.
'Decimal:  -7 is less than zero.
'
'The following type is not CLS-compliant.
'SByte  : -101 is less than zero.

S’applique à

Sign(Double)

Retourne un entier qui indique le signe d’un nombre à virgule flottante double précision.

public:
 static int Sign(double value);
public static int Sign (double value);
static member Sign : double -> int
Public Shared Function Sign (value As Double) As Integer

Paramètres

value
Double

Nombre signé.

Retours

Int32

Nombre qui indique le signe de value, comme indiqué dans le tableau suivant.

Valeur de retour Signification
-1value est inférieur à zéro.
0value est égal à zéro.
1value est supérieur à zéro.

Exceptions

ArithmeticException

value est égal à NaN.

Exemples

L’exemple suivant montre comment utiliser la Sign(Double) méthode pour déterminer le signe d’une Double valeur et l’afficher dans la console.

// This example demonstrates Math.Sign()
using namespace System;
String^ Test( int compare )
{
   if ( compare == 0 )
      return "equal to";
   else
   if ( compare < 0 )
      return "less than";
   else
      return "greater than";
}

int main()
{
   String^ str = "{0}: {1,3} is {2} zero.";
   String^ nl = Environment::NewLine;
   Byte xByte1 = 0;
   short xShort1 = -2;
   int xInt1 = -3;
   long xLong1 = -4;
   float xSingle1 = 0.0f;
   double xDouble1 = 6.0;
   Decimal xDecimal1 = -7;
   
   // The following type is not CLS-compliant.
   SByte xSbyte1 = -101;
   Console::WriteLine( "{0}Test the sign of the following types of values:", nl );
   Console::WriteLine( str, "Byte   ", xByte1, Test( Math::Sign( xByte1 ) ) );
   Console::WriteLine( str, "Int16  ", xShort1, Test( Math::Sign( xShort1 ) ) );
   Console::WriteLine( str, "Int32  ", xInt1, Test( Math::Sign( xInt1 ) ) );
   Console::WriteLine( str, "Int64  ", xLong1, Test( Math::Sign( xLong1 ) ) );
   Console::WriteLine( str, "Single ", xSingle1, Test( Math::Sign( xSingle1 ) ) );
   Console::WriteLine( str, "Double ", xDouble1, Test( Math::Sign( xDouble1 ) ) );
   Console::WriteLine( str, "Decimal", xDecimal1, Test( Math::Sign( xDecimal1 ) ) );
   
   //
   Console::WriteLine( "{0}The following type is not CLS-compliant.", nl );
   Console::WriteLine( str, "SByte  ", xSbyte1, Test( Math::Sign( xSbyte1 ) ) );
}

/*
This example produces the following results:

Test the sign of the following types of values:
Byte   :   0 is equal to zero.
Int16  :  -2 is less than zero.
Int32  :  -3 is less than zero.
Int64  :  -4 is less than zero.
Single :   0 is equal to zero.
Double :   6 is greater than zero.
Decimal:  -7 is less than zero.

The following type is not CLS-compliant.
SByte  : -101 is less than zero.
*/

// This example demonstrates Math.Sign()
using System;

class Sample
{
    public static void Main()
    {
        string str = "{0}: {1,3} is {2} zero.";
        string nl = Environment.NewLine;
        byte     xByte1    = 0;
        short    xShort1   = -2;
        int      xInt1     = -3;
        long     xLong1    = -4;
        float    xSingle1  = 0.0f;
        double   xDouble1  = 6.0;
        Decimal  xDecimal1 = -7m;
        nint     xIntPtr1  = 8;

        // The following type is not CLS-compliant.
        sbyte    xSbyte1   = -101;

        Console.WriteLine($"{nl}Test the sign of the following types of values:");
        Console.WriteLine(str, "Byte   ", xByte1, Test(Math.Sign(xByte1)));
        Console.WriteLine(str, "Int16  ", xShort1, Test(Math.Sign(xShort1)));
        Console.WriteLine(str, "Int32  ", xInt1, Test(Math.Sign(xInt1)));
        Console.WriteLine(str, "Int64  ", xLong1, Test(Math.Sign(xLong1)));
        Console.WriteLine(str, "Single ", xSingle1, Test(Math.Sign(xSingle1)));
        Console.WriteLine(str, "Double ", xDouble1, Test(Math.Sign(xDouble1)));
        Console.WriteLine(str, "Decimal", xDecimal1, Test(Math.Sign(xDecimal1)));
        Console.WriteLine(str, "IntPtr", xIntPtr1, Test(Math.Sign(xIntPtr1)));

        Console.WriteLine($"{nl}The following type is not CLS-compliant.");
        Console.WriteLine(str, "SByte  ", xSbyte1, Test(Math.Sign(xSbyte1)));
    }

    public static string Test(int compare)
    {
        if (compare == 0)
            return "equal to";
        else if (compare < 0)
            return "less than";
        else
            return "greater than";
    }
}
/*
This example produces the following results:

Test the sign of the following types of values:
Byte   :   0 is equal to zero.
Int16  :  -2 is less than zero.
Int32  :  -3 is less than zero.
Int64  :  -4 is less than zero.
Single :   0 is equal to zero.
Double :   6 is greater than zero.
Decimal:  -7 is less than zero.
IntPtr:    8 is greater than zero.

The following type is not CLS-compliant.
SByte  : -101 is less than zero.
*/

// This example demonstrates Math.Sign()
// In F#, the sign function may be used instead
open System

let test = function
    | 0 ->
        "equal to"
    | x when x < 0 ->
        "less than"
    | _ ->
        "greater than"

let print typ a b = 
    printfn $"{typ}: {a,3} is {b} zero."

let xByte1    = 0uy
let xShort1   = -2s
let xInt1     = -3
let xLong1    = -4L
let xSingle1  = 0f
let xDouble1  = 6.
let xDecimal1 = -7m
let xIntPtr1  = 8

// The following type is not CLS-compliant.
let xSbyte1   = -101y

printfn "\nTest the sign of the following types of values:"
print "Byte   " xByte1 (test (Math.Sign xByte1))
print "Int16  " xShort1 (test (Math.Sign xShort1))
print "Int32  " xInt1 (test (Math.Sign xInt1))
print "Int64  " xLong1 (test (Math.Sign xLong1))
print "Single " xSingle1 (test (Math.Sign xSingle1))
print "Double " xDouble1 (test (Math.Sign xDouble1))
print "Decimal" xDecimal1 (test (Math.Sign xDecimal1))
print "IntPtr"  xIntPtr1 (test (Math.Sign xIntPtr1))

printfn "\nThe following type is not CLS-compliant."
print "SByte  " xSbyte1 (test (Math.Sign xSbyte1))

// This example produces the following results:
//     Test the sign of the following types of values:
//     Byte   :   0 is equal to zero.
//     Int16  :  -2 is less than zero.
//     Int32  :  -3 is less than zero.
//     Int64  :  -4 is less than zero.
//     Single :   0 is equal to zero.
//     Double :   6 is greater than zero.
//     Decimal:  -7 is less than zero.
//     IntPtr:    8 is greater than zero.
//    
//     The following type is not CLS-compliant.
//     SByte  : -101 is less than zero.

' This example demonstrates Math.Sign()
Class Sample
   Public Shared Sub Main()
      Dim str As String = "{0}: {1,3} is {2} zero."
      Dim nl As String = Environment.NewLine
      
      Dim xByte1 As Byte = 0
      Dim xShort1 As Short = -2
      Dim xInt1 As Integer = -3
      Dim xLong1 As Long = -4
      Dim xSingle1 As Single = 0F
      Dim xDouble1 As Double = 6.0
      Dim xDecimal1 As [Decimal] = -7D
      
      ' The following type is not CLS-compliant.
      Dim xSbyte1 As SByte = -101
      
      Console.WriteLine("{0}Test the sign of the following types of values:", nl)
      Console.WriteLine(str, "Byte   ", xByte1, Test(Math.Sign(xByte1)))
      Console.WriteLine(str, "Int16  ", xShort1, Test(Math.Sign(xShort1)))
      Console.WriteLine(str, "Int32  ", xInt1, Test(Math.Sign(xInt1)))
      Console.WriteLine(str, "Int64  ", xLong1, Test(Math.Sign(xLong1)))
      Console.WriteLine(str, "Single ", xSingle1, Test(Math.Sign(xSingle1)))
      Console.WriteLine(str, "Double ", xDouble1, Test(Math.Sign(xDouble1)))
      Console.WriteLine(str, "Decimal", xDecimal1, Test(Math.Sign(xDecimal1)))
      '
      Console.WriteLine("{0}The following type is not CLS-compliant.", nl)
      Console.WriteLine(str, "SByte  ", xSbyte1, Test(Math.Sign(xSbyte1)))
   End Sub
   '
   Public Shared Function Test([compare] As Integer) As [String]
      If [compare] = 0 Then
         Return "equal to"
      ElseIf [compare] < 0 Then
         Return "less than"
      Else
         Return "greater than"
      End If
   End Function 'Test
End Class
'
'This example produces the following results:
'
'Test the sign of the following types of values:
'Byte   :   0 is equal to zero.
'Int16  :  -2 is less than zero.
'Int32  :  -3 is less than zero.
'Int64  :  -4 is less than zero.
'Single :   0 is equal to zero.
'Double :   6 is greater than zero.
'Decimal:  -7 is less than zero.
'
'The following type is not CLS-compliant.
'SByte  : -101 is less than zero.

S’applique à

Sign(Int32)

Retourne un entier qui indique le signe d’un entier signé 32 bits.

public:
 static int Sign(int value);
public static int Sign (int value);
static member Sign : int -> int
Public Shared Function Sign (value As Integer) As Integer

Paramètres

value
Int32

Nombre signé.

Retours

Int32

Nombre qui indique le signe de value, comme indiqué dans le tableau suivant.

Valeur de retour Signification
-1value est inférieur à zéro.
0value est égal à zéro.
1value est supérieur à zéro.

Exemples

L’exemple suivant montre comment utiliser la Sign(Int32) méthode pour déterminer le signe d’une Int32 valeur et l’afficher sur la console.

// This example demonstrates Math.Sign()
using namespace System;
String^ Test( int compare )
{
   if ( compare == 0 )
      return "equal to";
   else
   if ( compare < 0 )
      return "less than";
   else
      return "greater than";
}

int main()
{
   String^ str = "{0}: {1,3} is {2} zero.";
   String^ nl = Environment::NewLine;
   Byte xByte1 = 0;
   short xShort1 = -2;
   int xInt1 = -3;
   long xLong1 = -4;
   float xSingle1 = 0.0f;
   double xDouble1 = 6.0;
   Decimal xDecimal1 = -7;
   
   // The following type is not CLS-compliant.
   SByte xSbyte1 = -101;
   Console::WriteLine( "{0}Test the sign of the following types of values:", nl );
   Console::WriteLine( str, "Byte   ", xByte1, Test( Math::Sign( xByte1 ) ) );
   Console::WriteLine( str, "Int16  ", xShort1, Test( Math::Sign( xShort1 ) ) );
   Console::WriteLine( str, "Int32  ", xInt1, Test( Math::Sign( xInt1 ) ) );
   Console::WriteLine( str, "Int64  ", xLong1, Test( Math::Sign( xLong1 ) ) );
   Console::WriteLine( str, "Single ", xSingle1, Test( Math::Sign( xSingle1 ) ) );
   Console::WriteLine( str, "Double ", xDouble1, Test( Math::Sign( xDouble1 ) ) );
   Console::WriteLine( str, "Decimal", xDecimal1, Test( Math::Sign( xDecimal1 ) ) );
   
   //
   Console::WriteLine( "{0}The following type is not CLS-compliant.", nl );
   Console::WriteLine( str, "SByte  ", xSbyte1, Test( Math::Sign( xSbyte1 ) ) );
}

/*
This example produces the following results:

Test the sign of the following types of values:
Byte   :   0 is equal to zero.
Int16  :  -2 is less than zero.
Int32  :  -3 is less than zero.
Int64  :  -4 is less than zero.
Single :   0 is equal to zero.
Double :   6 is greater than zero.
Decimal:  -7 is less than zero.

The following type is not CLS-compliant.
SByte  : -101 is less than zero.
*/

// This example demonstrates Math.Sign()
using System;

class Sample
{
    public static void Main()
    {
        string str = "{0}: {1,3} is {2} zero.";
        string nl = Environment.NewLine;
        byte     xByte1    = 0;
        short    xShort1   = -2;
        int      xInt1     = -3;
        long     xLong1    = -4;
        float    xSingle1  = 0.0f;
        double   xDouble1  = 6.0;
        Decimal  xDecimal1 = -7m;
        nint     xIntPtr1  = 8;

        // The following type is not CLS-compliant.
        sbyte    xSbyte1   = -101;

        Console.WriteLine($"{nl}Test the sign of the following types of values:");
        Console.WriteLine(str, "Byte   ", xByte1, Test(Math.Sign(xByte1)));
        Console.WriteLine(str, "Int16  ", xShort1, Test(Math.Sign(xShort1)));
        Console.WriteLine(str, "Int32  ", xInt1, Test(Math.Sign(xInt1)));
        Console.WriteLine(str, "Int64  ", xLong1, Test(Math.Sign(xLong1)));
        Console.WriteLine(str, "Single ", xSingle1, Test(Math.Sign(xSingle1)));
        Console.WriteLine(str, "Double ", xDouble1, Test(Math.Sign(xDouble1)));
        Console.WriteLine(str, "Decimal", xDecimal1, Test(Math.Sign(xDecimal1)));
        Console.WriteLine(str, "IntPtr", xIntPtr1, Test(Math.Sign(xIntPtr1)));

        Console.WriteLine($"{nl}The following type is not CLS-compliant.");
        Console.WriteLine(str, "SByte  ", xSbyte1, Test(Math.Sign(xSbyte1)));
    }

    public static string Test(int compare)
    {
        if (compare == 0)
            return "equal to";
        else if (compare < 0)
            return "less than";
        else
            return "greater than";
    }
}
/*
This example produces the following results:

Test the sign of the following types of values:
Byte   :   0 is equal to zero.
Int16  :  -2 is less than zero.
Int32  :  -3 is less than zero.
Int64  :  -4 is less than zero.
Single :   0 is equal to zero.
Double :   6 is greater than zero.
Decimal:  -7 is less than zero.
IntPtr:    8 is greater than zero.

The following type is not CLS-compliant.
SByte  : -101 is less than zero.
*/

// This example demonstrates Math.Sign()
// In F#, the sign function may be used instead
open System

let test = function
    | 0 ->
        "equal to"
    | x when x < 0 ->
        "less than"
    | _ ->
        "greater than"

let print typ a b = 
    printfn $"{typ}: {a,3} is {b} zero."

let xByte1    = 0uy
let xShort1   = -2s
let xInt1     = -3
let xLong1    = -4L
let xSingle1  = 0f
let xDouble1  = 6.
let xDecimal1 = -7m
let xIntPtr1  = 8

// The following type is not CLS-compliant.
let xSbyte1   = -101y

printfn "\nTest the sign of the following types of values:"
print "Byte   " xByte1 (test (Math.Sign xByte1))
print "Int16  " xShort1 (test (Math.Sign xShort1))
print "Int32  " xInt1 (test (Math.Sign xInt1))
print "Int64  " xLong1 (test (Math.Sign xLong1))
print "Single " xSingle1 (test (Math.Sign xSingle1))
print "Double " xDouble1 (test (Math.Sign xDouble1))
print "Decimal" xDecimal1 (test (Math.Sign xDecimal1))
print "IntPtr"  xIntPtr1 (test (Math.Sign xIntPtr1))

printfn "\nThe following type is not CLS-compliant."
print "SByte  " xSbyte1 (test (Math.Sign xSbyte1))

// This example produces the following results:
//     Test the sign of the following types of values:
//     Byte   :   0 is equal to zero.
//     Int16  :  -2 is less than zero.
//     Int32  :  -3 is less than zero.
//     Int64  :  -4 is less than zero.
//     Single :   0 is equal to zero.
//     Double :   6 is greater than zero.
//     Decimal:  -7 is less than zero.
//     IntPtr:    8 is greater than zero.
//    
//     The following type is not CLS-compliant.
//     SByte  : -101 is less than zero.

' This example demonstrates Math.Sign()
Class Sample
   Public Shared Sub Main()
      Dim str As String = "{0}: {1,3} is {2} zero."
      Dim nl As String = Environment.NewLine
      
      Dim xByte1 As Byte = 0
      Dim xShort1 As Short = -2
      Dim xInt1 As Integer = -3
      Dim xLong1 As Long = -4
      Dim xSingle1 As Single = 0F
      Dim xDouble1 As Double = 6.0
      Dim xDecimal1 As [Decimal] = -7D
      
      ' The following type is not CLS-compliant.
      Dim xSbyte1 As SByte = -101
      
      Console.WriteLine("{0}Test the sign of the following types of values:", nl)
      Console.WriteLine(str, "Byte   ", xByte1, Test(Math.Sign(xByte1)))
      Console.WriteLine(str, "Int16  ", xShort1, Test(Math.Sign(xShort1)))
      Console.WriteLine(str, "Int32  ", xInt1, Test(Math.Sign(xInt1)))
      Console.WriteLine(str, "Int64  ", xLong1, Test(Math.Sign(xLong1)))
      Console.WriteLine(str, "Single ", xSingle1, Test(Math.Sign(xSingle1)))
      Console.WriteLine(str, "Double ", xDouble1, Test(Math.Sign(xDouble1)))
      Console.WriteLine(str, "Decimal", xDecimal1, Test(Math.Sign(xDecimal1)))
      '
      Console.WriteLine("{0}The following type is not CLS-compliant.", nl)
      Console.WriteLine(str, "SByte  ", xSbyte1, Test(Math.Sign(xSbyte1)))
   End Sub
   '
   Public Shared Function Test([compare] As Integer) As [String]
      If [compare] = 0 Then
         Return "equal to"
      ElseIf [compare] < 0 Then
         Return "less than"
      Else
         Return "greater than"
      End If
   End Function 'Test
End Class
'
'This example produces the following results:
'
'Test the sign of the following types of values:
'Byte   :   0 is equal to zero.
'Int16  :  -2 is less than zero.
'Int32  :  -3 is less than zero.
'Int64  :  -4 is less than zero.
'Single :   0 is equal to zero.
'Double :   6 is greater than zero.
'Decimal:  -7 is less than zero.
'
'The following type is not CLS-compliant.
'SByte  : -101 is less than zero.

S’applique à