$calc: Difference between revisions
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m fixed 1 + 1+ = 2 |
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$calc(1 + 1) | $calc(1 + 1) | ||
; returns | ; returns 2 | ||
$calc(5 % 2) | $calc(5 % 2) | ||
; returns 1 | ; returns 1 | ||
| Line 24: | Line 24: | ||
echo -a $calc([[$len]]([[$me]]) * (2 ^ %x % 3) - ([[$ticks]] / (10000 + 1))) | echo -a $calc([[$len]]([[$me]]) * (2 ^ %x % 3) - ([[$ticks]] / (10000 + 1))) | ||
; returns numeric value depending of $ticks's value and $me's length | ; returns numeric value depending of $ticks's value and $me's length | ||
{{Author|Tovrleaf}} | |||
[[Category:Text_and_Number_Identifiers]] | [[Category:Text_and_Number_Identifiers]] | ||
Latest revision as of 21:28, 4 December 2006
Returns the result of the specified operations. This identifiers allows you to perform multiple operations easily. For example:
$calc(operations)
Possible operator are:
+ plus - minus / division * multiplication ^ potency % remainder
Operations can only consist of possible operators and numeral tokens, including integer- and desicalnumers but also variables and identifiers holding numeric value.
Examples
$calc(1 + 1) ; returns 2 $calc(5 % 2) ; returns 1 $calc($ctime ^ $pi) ; returns numeric value depending of $ctime's value var %x = 123 echo -a $calc($len($me) * (2 ^ %x % 3) - ($ticks / (10000 + 1))) ; returns numeric value depending of $ticks's value and $me's length
| Contributed by Tovrleaf |