1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
10
11
12
13
14
15
16
17
18
19
20
21
22
23
24
25
26
27
28
29
30
31
32
33
34
35
36
37
38
39
40
41
42
43
44
45
46
47
48
49
50
51
52
53
54
|
COMMENT(!MOD!zsh/mathfunc
Standard scientific functions for use in mathematical evaluations.
!MOD!)
cindex(functions, mathematical)
cindex(mathematical functions)
The tt(zsh/mathfunc) module provides standard
mathematical functions for use when
evaluating mathematical formulae. The syntax agrees with normal C and
FORTRAN conventions, for example,
example((( f = sin(0.3) )))
assigns the sine of 0.3 to the parameter f.
Most functions take floating point arguments and return a floating point
value. However, any necessary conversions from or to integer type will be
performed automatically by the shell. Apart from tt(atan) with a second
argument and the tt(abs), tt(int) and tt(float) functions, all functions
behave as noted in the manual page for the corresponding C function,
except that any arguments out of range for the function in question will be
detected by the shell and an error reported.
The following functions take a single floating point argument: tt(acos),
tt(acosh), tt(asin), tt(asinh), tt(atan), tt(atanh), tt(cbrt), tt(ceil),
tt(cos), tt(cosh), tt(erf), tt(erfc), tt(exp), tt(expm1), tt(fabs),
tt(floor), tt(gamma), tt(j0), tt(j1), tt(lgamma), tt(log), tt(log10),
tt(log1p), tt(logb), tt(sin), tt(sinh), tt(sqrt), tt(tan), tt(tanh),
tt(y0), tt(y1). The tt(atan) function can optionally take a second
argument, in which case it behaves like the C function tt(atan2).
The tt(ilogb) function takes a single floating point argument, but
returns an integer.
The function tt(signgam) takes no arguments, and returns an integer, which
is the C variable of the same name, as described in manref(gamma)(3). Note
that it is therefore only useful immediately after a call to tt(gamma) or
tt(lgamma). Note also that `tt(signgam())' and `tt(signgam)' are distinct
expressions.
The following functions take two floating point arguments: tt(copysign),
tt(fmod), tt(hypot), tt(nextafter).
The following take an integer first argument and a floating point second
argument: tt(jn), tt(yn).
The following take a floating point first argument and an integer second
argument: tt(ldexp), tt(scalb).
The function tt(abs) does not convert the type of its single argument; it
returns the absolute value of either a floating point number or an
integer. The functions tt(float) and tt(int) convert their arguments into
a floating point or integer value (by truncation) respectively.
Note that the C tt(pow) function is available in ordinary math evaluation
as the `tt(**)' operator and is not provided here.
|
