NCalc Operators

From NCalc docs - Operators

Expressions can be combined using operators, each of which has a precedence priority. Below is the list of expression priorities in descending order:

1. Primary
2. Unary
3. Power
4. Multiplicative
5. Additive
6. Relational
7. Bitwise
8. Logical

Doc editor: The original omits 7. Bitwise.

These operators follow the precedence rules to determine the order in which operations are performed in an expression.

Logical

Logical operators perform logical comparisons between expressions.

• or,||
• and,&&

Examples:

true or false and true
(1 == 1) || false

Theandoperator has higher priority than theoroperator, thus in the example above,false and trueis evaluated first.

Relational

Relational operators compare two values and return a boolean result.
Theinandnot inoperators right value must be a string or IEnumerable.

• =,==,!=,<>
• <,<=,>,>=
• in,not in

Examples:

3 < 2 
42 == 42 
'Insert' in ('Insert', 'Update') 
"Sergio" in "Sergio is at Argentina" 
"Mozart" not in ("Chopin", "Beethoven", GetComposer())
945 != 202

Additive

Additive operators perform addition and subtraction.

• +,-

Examples:

1 + 2 - 3

Multiplicative

Multiplicative operators perform multiplication, division, and modulus operations.

• *,/,%

Examples:

1 * 2 % 3

Bitwise

Bitwise operators perform bitwise operations on integers.

• &(bitwise and), |(bitwise or), ^(bitwise xor), <<(left shift), >>(right shift)

Examples:

2 >> 3

Unary

Unary operators operate on a single operand.

• !,not,-,~(bitwise not)

Examples:

not true

Exponential

Exponential operators perform exponentiation.

• **

Examples:

2 ** 2

Primary

Primary operators include grouping of expressions, lists and direct values. Check Ncalc Values for more info.

• (,)
• values

Examples:

2 * (3 + 2)
("foo","bar", 5)
drop_database()