Difference between revisions of "Manuals/calci/OCT2HEX"

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OCT2HEX(777,3) ''returns 1FF''
 
OCT2HEX(777,3) ''returns 1FF''
  
*The 'number' can be 10 digit (30 bits) octal number.
+
*The 'number' can be upto 10 digits (30 bits). The most significant bit is the sign bit and remaining bits are magnitude bits.
*Output is a 10 digit 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) hexadecimal number.
 
*If 'number' is negative, Calci ignores the places and returns a 10 character (30 bit) hexadecimal 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 displays an #NUM! error message.
*Calci displays an error message, if the 'number' is an invalid decimal number.
+
*If the 'number' is an invalid octal number, Calci displays an #NUM! error message.
 
*'places' argument can be omitted. Calci displays the hexadecimal output with minimum number of characters necessary.
 
*'places' argument can be omitted. Calci displays the hexadecimal 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'.
 
*Calci ignores the 'places', if the output is more than mentioned 'places'.
 
*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 the 'places' is non-numeric or negative, Calci displays an error message.
 
*If 'places' is not an integer, Calci truncates the 'places' value.
 
*If 'places' is not an integer, Calci truncates the 'places' value.
 
*A number preceding with '0' (e.g. 0377) should be written in text format ("0377") to avoid confusion with hexadecimal numbers.
 
*A number preceding with '0' (e.g. 0377) should be written in text format ("0377") to avoid confusion with hexadecimal numbers.

Revision as of 16:50, 11 December 2013

OCT2HEX(number, places)

  • Where 'number' is an octal number to be converted and
  • 'places' is the number of characters to be used to display the output.

OCT2HEX() converts an octal number to its hexadecimal equivalent.

Description

OCT2HEX(number, places)

For Example,

OCT2HEX(300,4) returns 00C0

OCT2HEX(23,5.5) returns 000013

OCT2HEX(777,3) returns 1FF

  • The 'number' can be upto 10 digits (30 bits). 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) hexadecimal number.
  • If the 'number' is not an integer, Calci displays an #NUM! error message.
  • If the 'number' is an invalid octal number, Calci displays an #NUM! error message.
  • 'places' argument can be omitted. Calci displays the hexadecimal output with minimum number of characters necessary.
  • 'places' is used for padding the output with leading '0's'.
  • Calci ignores the 'places', if the output is more than mentioned 'places'.
  • If the 'places' is non-numeric or negative, Calci displays an error message.
  • If 'places' is not an integer, Calci truncates the 'places' value.
  • A number preceding with '0' (e.g. 0377) should be written in text format ("0377") to avoid confusion with hexadecimal numbers.

Examples

Function HEX Output
OCT2HEX("511") 0000149
OCT2HEX("433,3") 11B
OCT2HEX("78,-4")
OCT2HEX("78.78")
OCT2HEX("-364")

See Also

References