1. abs() , rnd() func or integer cast?
- Posted by Asa <electro.legacy at gmail?c?m> May 12, 2008
- 608 views
Hi everyone, maybe I just missed it, but i can't find a lib function or builtin to isolate the integer part of a number. I need to just take the integer part of a division result, but amazingly I can't find any way of doing this in Euphoria. I searched the docs for either a integer divide such as DIV in pascal, or a lib function strip the decimal part off a number so I can use it as an indice in a sequence!
2. Re: abs() , rnd() func or integer cast?
- Posted by Bernie Ryan <xotron at blue?rog.co?> May 12, 2008
- 597 views
- Last edited May 13, 2008
Asa wrote: > > > Hi everyone, maybe I just missed it, but i can't find a lib function > or builtin to isolate the integer part of a number. I need to just take > the integer part of a division result, but amazingly I can't find any way > of doing this in Euphoria. I searched the docs for either a integer divide > such as DIV in pascal, or a lib function strip the decimal part off a number > so I can use it as an indice in a sequence! Look up ' floor ' Bernie My files in archive: WMOTOR, XMOTOR, W32ENGIN, MIXEDLIB, EU_ENGIN, WIN32ERU, WIN32API Can be downloaded here: http://www.rapideuphoria.com/cgi-bin/asearch.exu?dos=on&win=on&lnx=on&gen=on&keywords=bernie+ryan
3. Re: abs() , rnd() func or integer cast?
- Posted by Asa <electro.legacy at gmai?.c?m> May 12, 2008
- 594 views
- Last edited May 13, 2008
Thanks for the quick reply! I guess the name thew me off. :)
4. Re: abs() , rnd() func or integer cast?
- Posted by CChris <christian.cuvier at agricult??e.gouv.fr> May 12, 2008
- 618 views
- Last edited May 13, 2008
Asa wrote: > > > Hi everyone, maybe I just missed it, but i can't find a lib function > or builtin to isolate the integer part of a number. I need to just take > the integer part of a division result, but amazingly I can't find any way > of doing this in Euphoria. I searched the docs for either a integer divide > such as DIV in pascal, or a lib function strip the decimal part off a number > so I can use it as an indice in a sequence! 1/ Check the manual for floor(), you'll be delighted. 2/ Sequence indexes are rounded down to integers if non integer atoms, so you don't even need to call floor() in this case, the interpreter does it for you. CChris