Difference between revisions of "ApCoCoA-1:Dec"

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<itemize>
 
<itemize>
<item>@param <em>X</em> The object whose numbers should be printed as floating points. X can be MAT, LIST, POLY, INT, RAT or iteration thereof.</item>
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<item>@param <em>X</em> The object whose numbers should be printed as floating points. <tt>X</tt> can be <tt>MAT</tt>, <tt>LIST</tt>, <tt>POLY</tt>, <tt>INT</tt>, <tt>RAT</tt> or iteration thereof.</item>
 
<item>@param <em>Digits</em> Gives the exactness of printing.</item>
 
<item>@param <em>Digits</em> Gives the exactness of printing.</item>
 
<item>@return The given object with floating point numbers represented as strings instead of (rational) numbers.</item>
 
<item>@return The given object with floating point numbers represented as strings instead of (rational) numbers.</item>

Revision as of 13:50, 8 July 2009

Dec

Pretty Printing of Objects.

Syntax

Dec(X:Object, Digits:INT):Object

Description

This function prints (rational) numbers within the object X as a floating point number up to Digits Digits. The floating point numbers are represented as strings.

  • @param X The object whose numbers should be printed as floating points. X can be MAT, LIST, POLY, INT, RAT or iteration thereof.

  • @param Digits Gives the exactness of printing.

  • @return The given object with floating point numbers represented as strings instead of (rational) numbers.

Example

Use P::=Q[x,y,z];

Dec(1,4);
1
-------------------------------
Dec(1/2,4);
0.5
-------------------------------
A:=Mat([[17/13, 6/11], [5/3, 1/9]]);
Dec(A,4);
Mat([
  [<quotes>1.3076</quotes>, <quotes>0.5454</quotes>],
  [<quotes>1.6666</quotes>, <quotes>0.1111</quotes>]
])
-------------------------------



See also

Print

Print On

PrintLn