| ▲ | jcranmer 3 hours ago | |
> every operation that has a NaN as an operand produces a NaN as a result. That's not true. The minimum/maximum functions (fmin and fminimum_num variants, but not the fminimum one) treat NaN inputs as not-present, so return the non-NaN value if there is one. Similarly, hypot also treats NaN inputs as not-present. pow and compoundn will ignore NaN exponents if the base is 1. | ||
| ▲ | WalterBright 2 hours ago | parent [-] | |
Yes, there are some functions where if one operand has no effect on the result, a NaN value will also have no effect. | ||