Programmer Guide/Command Reference/FORMAT - Revision history

Jw at 09:20, 4 March 2016

2016-03-04T09:20:35Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 11:20, 4 March 2016
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	{{DISPLAYTITLE:{{SUBPAGENAME}}}}		{{DISPLAYTITLE:{{SUBPAGENAME}}}}
			{{PG_StringCommands}}
	<var>var</var> := FORMAT formatstring arg<sub>1</sub> [ arg<sub>2</sub> ... ]		<var>var</var> := FORMAT formatstring arg<sub>1</sub> [ arg<sub>2</sub> ... ]

Christian at 14:30, 25 April 2014

2014-04-25T14:30:13Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 16:30, 25 April 2014
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	<var>var</var> := FORMAT formatstring arg<sub>1</sub> [ arg<sub>2</sub> ... ]		<var>var</var> := FORMAT formatstring arg<sub>1</sub> [ arg<sub>2</sub> ... ]

	<code>format</code> formats its arguments, interpreting the first argument as a format string (almost, but not quite unlike the C-language <code>printf</code> command. {{STX}} formats are described in [[Programmer Guide/General Descriptions/Format Strings and Rules\|Format Strings and Rules]].		<code>format</code> formats its arguments, interpreting the first argument as a format string (almost, but not quite unlike the C-language <code>printf</code> command). {{STX}} formats are described in [[Programmer Guide/General Descriptions/Format Strings and Rules\|Format Strings and Rules]].


	#srateHz := 44100		#srateHz := 44100

Toni at 07:36, 15 May 2013

2013-05-15T07:36:58Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 09:36, 15 May 2013
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	<code>format</code> formats its arguments, interpreting the first argument as a format string (almost, but not quite unlike the C-language <code>printf</code> command. {{STX}} formats are described in [[Programmer Guide/General Descriptions/Format Strings and Rules\|Format Strings and Rules]].		<code>format</code> formats its arguments, interpreting the first argument as a format string (almost, but not quite unlike the C-language <code>printf</code> command. {{STX}} formats are described in [[Programmer Guide/General Descriptions/Format Strings and Rules\|Format Strings and Rules]].


	~~Programmer_Guide/General_Descriptions/Format_Strings_and_Rules~~

	#srateHz := 44100		#srateHz := 44100

Toni at 07:36, 15 May 2013

2013-05-15T07:36:44Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 09:36, 15 May 2013
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	<var>var</var> := FORMAT formatstring arg<sub>1</sub> [ arg<sub>2</sub> ... ]		<var>var</var> := FORMAT formatstring arg<sub>1</sub> [ arg<sub>2</sub> ... ]

	<code>format</code> formats its arguments, interpreting the first argument as a format string (almost, but not quite unlike the C-language <code>printf</code> command. {{STX}} formats are described in [[Programmer Guide/Format Strings and Rules\|Format Strings and Rules]].		<code>format</code> formats its arguments, interpreting the first argument as a format string (almost, but not quite unlike the C-language <code>printf</code> command. {{STX}} formats are described in [[Programmer Guide/General Descriptions/Format Strings and Rules\|Format Strings and Rules]].


			Programmer_Guide/General_Descriptions/Format_Strings_and_Rules

	#srateHz := 44100		#srateHz := 44100

Christian at 15:42, 6 April 2011

2011-04-06T15:42:59Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 17:42, 6 April 2011
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	#str := format 'How much wood would a wood chuck chuck?' 'dummy'		#str := format 'How much wood would a wood chuck chuck?' 'dummy'

	Here, dummy argument (in our case, the string constant <code>'dummy'</code> is mandatory, although it will not influence the result of the string "How much wood would a wood chuck chuck?" being assigned to the variable <var>#str</var>.		Here, the dummy argument (in our case, the string constant <code>'dummy'</code>) is mandatory, although it will not influence the result of the string "How much wood would a wood chuck chuck?" being assigned to the variable <var>#str</var>.

Christian: Text replace - " STx " to " {{STX}} "

2011-04-05T16:16:53Z

Text replace - " STx " to " {{STX}} "

← Older revision		Revision as of 18:16, 5 April 2011
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	// Here, the variable <code>#SRSTR</code> is assigned the string '<code>44.1 kHz</code>'.		// Here, the variable <code>#SRSTR</code> is assigned the string '<code>44.1 kHz</code>'.

	Note that, unlike with the C-language <code>printf</code> formats, the first argument <code>arg<sub>1</sub></code> is ''mandatory'' with the ~~STx~~ <code>format</code> command:		Note that, unlike with the C-language <code>printf</code> formats, the first argument <code>arg<sub>1</sub></code> is ''mandatory'' with the {{STX}} <code>format</code> command:
	#str := format 'How much wood would a wood chuck chuck?' 'dummy'		#str := format 'How much wood would a wood chuck chuck?' 'dummy'

	Here, dummy argument (in our case, the string constant <code>'dummy'</code> is mandatory, although it will not influence the result of the string "How much wood would a wood chuck chuck?" being assigned to the variable <var>#str</var>.		Here, dummy argument (in our case, the string constant <code>'dummy'</code> is mandatory, although it will not influence the result of the string "How much wood would a wood chuck chuck?" being assigned to the variable <var>#str</var>.

Christian: Text replace - "S_TOOLS-STx" to "{{STX}}"

2011-04-05T15:56:22Z

Text replace - "S_TOOLS-STx" to "{{STX}}"

← Older revision		Revision as of 17:56, 5 April 2011
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	<var>var</var> := FORMAT formatstring arg<sub>1</sub> [ arg<sub>2</sub> ... ]		<var>var</var> := FORMAT formatstring arg<sub>1</sub> [ arg<sub>2</sub> ... ]

	<code>format</code> formats its arguments, interpreting the first argument as a format string (almost, but not quite unlike the C-language <code>printf</code> command. ~~S_TOOLS-STx~~ formats are described in [[Programmer Guide/Format Strings and Rules\|Format Strings and Rules]].		<code>format</code> formats its arguments, interpreting the first argument as a format string (almost, but not quite unlike the C-language <code>printf</code> command. {{STX}} formats are described in [[Programmer Guide/Format Strings and Rules\|Format Strings and Rules]].

	#srateHz := 44100		#srateHz := 44100

Christian at 11:16, 31 March 2011

2011-03-31T11:16:03Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 13:16, 31 March 2011
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	{{DISPLAYTITLE:{{SUBPAGENAME}}}}		{{DISPLAYTITLE:{{SUBPAGENAME}}}}
	<var>var</var> := FORMAT formatstring ~~arg1~~ [~~arg2~~ ...]		<var>var</var> := FORMAT formatstring arg<sub>1</sub> [ arg<sub>2</sub> ... ]

	<code>format</code> formats its arguments, interpreting the first argument as a format string (almost, but not quite unlike the C-language <code>printf</code> command. S_TOOLS-STx formats are described in [[Programmer Guide/Format Strings and Rules\|Format Strings and Rules]].		<code>format</code> formats its arguments, interpreting the first argument as a format string (almost, but not quite unlike the C-language <code>printf</code> command. S_TOOLS-STx formats are described in [[Programmer Guide/Format Strings and Rules\|Format Strings and Rules]].
Line 8:		Line 8:
	// Here, the variable <code>#SRSTR</code> is assigned the string '<code>44.1 kHz</code>'.		// Here, the variable <code>#SRSTR</code> is assigned the string '<code>44.1 kHz</code>'.

	Note that, unlike with the C-language <code>printf</code> formats, the first argument <code>~~arg1~~</code> is ''mandatory'' with the STx <~~coce~~>format</code> command:		Note that, unlike with the C-language <code>printf</code> formats, the first argument <code>arg<sub>1</sub></code> is ''mandatory'' with the STx <code>format</code> command:
	#str := format 'How much wood would a wood chuck chuck?' 'dummy'		#str := format 'How much wood would a wood chuck chuck?' 'dummy'

	Here, dummy argument (in our case, the string constant <code>'dummy'</code> is mandatory, although it will not influence the result of the string "How much wood would a wood chuck chuck?" being assigned to the variable <var>#str</var>.		Here, dummy argument (in our case, the string constant <code>'dummy'</code> is mandatory, although it will not influence the result of the string "How much wood would a wood chuck chuck?" being assigned to the variable <var>#str</var>.

Christian at 11:15, 31 March 2011

2011-03-31T11:15:14Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 13:15, 31 March 2011
Line 8:		Line 8:
	// Here, the variable <code>#SRSTR</code> is assigned the string '<code>44.1 kHz</code>'.		// Here, the variable <code>#SRSTR</code> is assigned the string '<code>44.1 kHz</code>'.

	Note that, unlike C, the first argument <code>arg1</code> is ''mandatory'' with the STx <coce>format</code> command:		Note that, unlike with the C-language <code>printf</code> formats, the first argument <code>arg1</code> is ''mandatory'' with the STx <coce>format</code> command:
	#str := format 'How much wood would a wood chuck chuck?' 'dummy'		#str := format 'How much wood would a wood chuck chuck?' 'dummy'

	Here, dummy argument (in our case, the string constant <code>'dummy'</code> is mandatory, although it will not influence the result of the string "How much wood would a wood chuck chuck?" being assigned to the variable <var>#str</var>.		Here, dummy argument (in our case, the string constant <code>'dummy'</code> is mandatory, although it will not influence the result of the string "How much wood would a wood chuck chuck?" being assigned to the variable <var>#str</var>.

Christian at 11:14, 31 March 2011

2011-03-31T11:14:35Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 13:14, 31 March 2011
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	#srateHz := 44100		#srateHz := 44100
	#SRSTR := FORMAT '%.1f kHz' '$#srateHz/1000'		#SRSTR := FORMAT '%.1f kHz' '$#srateHz/1000'
	// Here, the variable <code>#SRSTR</code> is assigned the ~~value~~ '<code>44.1 kHz</code>'.		// Here, the variable <code>#SRSTR</code> is assigned the string '<code>44.1 kHz</code>'.

	Note that, unlike C, the first argument <code>arg1</code> is ''mandatory'' with the STx <coce>format</code> command:		Note that, unlike C, the first argument <code>arg1</code> is ''mandatory'' with the STx <coce>format</code> command: