Programmer Guide/Command Reference/INT: Difference between revisions
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:* The <code>INT</code> command converts the result to an integer by ''truncating'' it. There is no rounding involved, no rounding at all. | :* The <code>INT</code> command converts the result to an integer by ''truncating'' it. There is no rounding involved, no rounding at all. | ||
:* In case of the expression being syntactically ill-formed, an error (<code>INT</code>) or warning (<code>INTCHECK</code>) is reported. | :* In case of the expression being syntactically ill-formed, an error (<code>INT</code>) or warning (<code>INTCHECK</code>) is reported. | ||
;See also: [[../NUM|NUM, NUMCHECK]], [[../EVAL|EVAL, EVALCHECK]] | ;See also: [[../NUM|NUM, NUMCHECK]], [[../EVAL|EVAL, EVALCHECK]], [[../SEGMENT|SEGMENT]] | ||
;Examples: | ;Examples: | ||
#result := int 3.1 // #result is set to 3 | #result := int 3.1 // #result is set to 3 | ||
Latest revision as of 11:49, 26 April 2011
| command | return value | value of RC |
|---|---|---|
INT expression
|
integer part of evaluated expression or empty string if the evaluation fails |
0 error code |
INTCHECK expression
|
integer part of evaluated expression or empty string if the evaluation fails |
0 warning code |
- Description
- The expression will be evaluated numerically, and the result will be converted to an integer whose textual representation is the return value. The calculation itself will be done with floating point accuracy. The same evaluation rules as defined for the NUM command apply to this command.
- Notes
-
- The
INTcommand converts the result to an integer by truncating it. There is no rounding involved, no rounding at all. - In case of the expression being syntactically ill-formed, an error (
INT) or warning (INTCHECK) is reported.
- The
- See also
- NUM, NUMCHECK, EVAL, EVALCHECK, SEGMENT
- Examples
#result := int 3.1 // #result is set to 3
#result := int 3.9 // #result is set to 3, too
#result := int 3.9 * 3.9 // #result is set to 15 (note that calculation
// is done in floating point, resulting in 15.21,
// and truncation occurs only on assigning
// compare the preceding example with the following one:
#result := int 3 * int(3.9) // here, #result will be assigned 9 - cool, isn't it?
