Semiconductor & Computer Engineering
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* [[$atan identifier - mIRC|$atan]] | * [[$atan identifier - mIRC|$atan]] | ||
* [[$base identifier - mIRC|$base]] | * [[$base identifier - mIRC|$base]] | ||
| + | * [[$ceil identifier - mIRC|$ceil]] | ||
* [[$cos identifier - mIRC|$cos]] | * [[$cos identifier - mIRC|$cos]] | ||
* [[$sin identifier - mIRC|$sin]] | * [[$sin identifier - mIRC|$sin]] | ||
Revision as of 10:56, 1 July 2014
$calc can be used to perform mathematical calculations from the mIRC command line, or from inside of a custom script.
Synopsis
$calc(operations)
The $calc adheres to mathematical standards set forth by the order of operations. Therefore, a combination of brackets and parentheses can be used in order to manipulate the order of operations. $calc can also be used to calculate variables in mIRC, as well as other customer identifiers that return numerical values.
Parameters
operationsThese are a specific set of mathematical operations for $calc to perform.
Operators
+Addition
-Subtraction
*Multiplication
/Division
^Exponent
Examples
Echo a simple addition calculation to the active window
//echo -a $calc(3 + 5)
Echo a manipulated order of operations calculation to the active window
//echo -a $calc(3 * 4 * (3 + 5)))
Echo the remainder of the calculation, by invoking the modulus operator, to the active window
//echo -a $calc(10 % 3)
Create a simple alias to take in two parameters, then raise the first to the power of the second, and return the value
alias power { ; Make sure both inputs are numbers if (($1 isnum) && ($2 isnum)) { return $calc($1 ^ $2) } }
The above $power alias can now be used like so:
//echo -a $power(2,2)
The result of the above command would be:
4
Compatability
Added: mIRC v5.1
Added On: 28/08/97
