NCalc Functions
Excerpts from NCalc docs - Operators
The framework includes a set of already implemented functions.
Name | Description | Usage | Result |
---|---|---|---|
Abs | Returns the absolute value of a specified number. | Abs(-1) | 1d |
Acos | Returns the angle whose cosine is the specified number. | Acos(1) | 0d |
Asin | Returns the angle whose sine is the specified number. | Asin(0) | 0d |
Atan | Returns the angle whose tangent is the specified number. | Atan(0) | 0d |
Ceiling | Returns the smallest integer greater than or equal to the specified number. | Ceiling(1.5) | 2d |
Cos | Returns the cosine of the specified angle. | Cos(0) | 1d |
Exp | Returns e raised to the specified power. | Exp(0) | 1d |
Floor | Returns the largest integer less than or equal to the specified number. | Floor(1.5) | 1d |
IEEERemainder | Returns the remainder resulting from the division of a specified number by another specified number. | IEEERemainder(3, 2) | -1d |
Ln | Returns the natural logarithm of a specified number. | Ln(1) | 0d |
Log | Returns the logarithm of a specified number. | Log(1, 10) | 0d |
Log10 | Returns the base 10 logarithm of a specified number. | Log10(1) | 0d |
Max | Returns the larger of two specified numbers. | Max(1, 2) | 2 |
Min | Returns the smaller of two numbers. | Min(1, 2) | 1 |
Pow | Returns a specified number raised to the specified power. | Pow(3, 2) | 9d |
Round | Rounds a value to the nearest integer or specified number of decimal places. The mid number behaviour can be changed by using ExpressionOptions.RoundAwayFromZero during construction of the Expression object. | Round(3.222, 2) | 3.22d |
Sign | Returns a value indicating the sign of a number. | Sign(-10) | -1 |
Sin | Returns the sine of the specified angle. | Sin(0) | 0d |
Sqrt | Returns the square root of a specified number. | Sqrt(4) | 2d |
Tan | Returns the tangent of the specified angle. | Tan(0) | 0d |
Truncate | Calculates the integral part of a number. | Truncate(1.7) | 1 |
Doc editor:
The unit of measurement related to trigonometric functions is radian.
Thed
after numbers in the result is to indicate that the number is a double-precision floating point number.
TheRount
function with two parameters will give strange results, and it's not solved.
It also includes other general purpose ones.
Name | Description | Usage | Result |
---|---|---|---|
in | Returns whether an element is in a set of values. | in(1 + 1, 1, 2, 3) | true |
if | Returns a value based on a condition. | if(3 % 2 = 1, 'value is true', 'value is false') | 'value is true' |
ifs | Returns a value based on evaluating a number of conditions, returning a default if none are true. | ifs(foo > 50, "bar", foo > 75, "baz", "quux") | if foo is between 50 and 75 "bar", foo greater than 75 "baz", otherwise "quux" |
You can use comma,
or semicolon;
as argument separator.
Doc editor: You must use
,
as argument separator in the Gigavolt Truth Table.