Difference between revisions of "Manuals/calci/EXTENT"

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==Examples==
 
==Examples==
1.EXTENT([[14,-20],[15,18]]) = -20  18
+
# EXTENT([[14,-20],[15,18]]) = -20  18
2.EXTENT([[8,190,-134,876,342],[100,87,67,23,-900,0,54,23],[90,43.9,87,-87,29,65]]) = -900 876
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# EXTENT([[8,190,-134,876,342],[100,87,67,23,-900,0,54,23],[90,43.9,87,-87,29,65]]) = -900 876
3.EXTENT([[7,9.6,0,76,87],[-20,1.01,187.32,187.23,100]]) = -20 187.32
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# EXTENT([[7,9.6,0,76,87],[-20,1.01,187.32,187.23,100]]) = -20 187.32
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==Related Videos==
 +
 
 +
{{#ev:youtube|v=IY7TRbXLU6c|280|center|Minimum Maximum Value}}
  
 
==See Also==
 
==See Also==

Latest revision as of 15:02, 25 April 2019

EXTENT ()


Description

  • This function corresponds to the EXTENT attribute.
  • In ,the parameter are array of values.
  • So this function is an extent of an array field or variable as an value.
  • Here it is showing the minimum and maximum value of the given array.
  • It is including zero and decimal values.
  • This function is not included any special characters.

Examples

  1. EXTENT([[14,-20],[15,18]]) = -20 18
  2. EXTENT([[8,190,-134,876,342],[100,87,67,23,-900,0,54,23],[90,43.9,87,-87,29,65]]) = -900 876
  3. EXTENT([[7,9.6,0,76,87],[-20,1.01,187.32,187.23,100]]) = -20 187.32

Related Videos

Minimum Maximum Value

See Also

References