Jan 3, 2006 #1 Nate242 Mechanical Feb 14, 2005 25 Is it possible to add/subtract/divide, etc... on the command line (Something like .4136/2 to get .2086)?
Is it possible to add/subtract/divide, etc... on the command line (Something like .4136/2 to get .2086)?
Jan 3, 2006 1 #2 CarlB Civil/Environmental Jul 11, 2001 1,188 Yes, using the CAL command. To use the result of CAL in a command, call it transparently with 'CAL (a leading apostrophe) You can also use lisp statements on the command line, you just need to learn its syntax -enclose in parentheses, operator first. Your example: (/ .4136 2) be careful in division, if you use all integers the result will be an integer, for example (/ 5 2) will give you 2, not 2.5 Upvote 0 Downvote
Yes, using the CAL command. To use the result of CAL in a command, call it transparently with 'CAL (a leading apostrophe) You can also use lisp statements on the command line, you just need to learn its syntax -enclose in parentheses, operator first. Your example: (/ .4136 2) be careful in division, if you use all integers the result will be an integer, for example (/ 5 2) will give you 2, not 2.5
Jan 4, 2006 Thread starter #3 Nate242 Mechanical Feb 14, 2005 25 Thanks, thats exactly what I was looking for. Upvote 0 Downvote
