Difference between revisions of "Manuals/calci/DEC2OCT"

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*The 'number' can be up to 20 digits (i.e. in-between -99999999999999999999 and -99999999999999999999).
 
*The 'number' can be up to 20 digits (i.e. in-between -99999999999999999999 and -99999999999999999999).
*Output is a 40 bit number. The most significant bit is the sign bit and remaining bits are magnitude bits.
+
*Output is a 30 bit number. The most significant bit is the sign bit and remaining bits are magnitude bits.
*If 'number' is negative, Calci ignores the places and returns a 10 character (40 bit) hexadecimal number.
+
*If 'number' is negative, Calci ignores the places and returns a 10 character (30 bit) octal number.
*'places' argument can be omitted. Then, Calci displays the hexadecimal output with minimum number of characters necessary.
+
*'places' argument can be omitted. Then, Calci displays the octal output with minimum number of characters necessary.
 
*'places' is used for padding the output with leading '0's'.
 
*'places' is used for padding the output with leading '0's'.
  
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*Calci displays an error message, if the 'number' is an invalid decimal number.
 
*Calci displays an error message, if the 'number' is an invalid decimal number.
 
*If the 'number' is not an integer, Calci considers the integer part, and displays the output.
 
*If the 'number' is not an integer, Calci considers the integer part, and displays the output.
*Calci ignores the 'places' to display the output, if the output is more than mentioned 'places'.
+
*Calci ignores the 'places', if the output is more than mentioned 'places'.
*Calci ignores the 'places' to display the output, if the 'places' is non-numeric or negative.
+
*Calci ignores the 'places', if the 'places' is non-numeric or negative.
 
*If 'places' is not an integer, Calci truncates the 'places' value.
 
*If 'places' is not an integer, Calci truncates the 'places' value.
  

Revision as of 17:30, 17 November 2013

DEC2OCT(number, places)

  • Where 'number' is the decimal number to be converted, and
  • 'places' is the number of characters to display the output.

DEC2OCT() is used to convert decimal number to its octal equivalent.

Description

DEC2OCT(number, places)

  • The 'number' can be up to 20 digits (i.e. in-between -99999999999999999999 and -99999999999999999999).
  • Output is a 30 bit number. The most significant bit is the sign bit and remaining bits are magnitude bits.
  • If 'number' is negative, Calci ignores the places and returns a 10 character (30 bit) octal number.
  • 'places' argument can be omitted. Then, Calci displays the octal output with minimum number of characters necessary.
  • 'places' is used for padding the output with leading '0's'.

For Example, DEC2OCT(68,3) DEC2OCT( DEC2OCT(

  • Calci displays an error message, if the 'number' is an invalid decimal number.
  • If the 'number' is not an integer, Calci considers the integer part, and displays the output.
  • Calci ignores the 'places', if the output is more than mentioned 'places'.
  • Calci ignores the 'places', if the 'places' is non-numeric or negative.
  • If 'places' is not an integer, Calci truncates the 'places' value.
Function Octal Output
DEC2OCT(512) 0000000200
DEC2OCT(512,3) 200
DEC2OCT(2378,-4) 94A
DEC2OCT(7878.78) 0000001EC6
DEC2OCT("-364") FFFFFFFE94

See Also

References