EUROCONVERT(num, src, target, FP, TP)

where $num$ is the currency value to convert
$src$ is a three letter string or code of source currency
$target$ is a three letter string or code of target currency
$FP$ (Full precision) is a logical value TRUE or FALSE that specifies how to display the result
$TP$ (Triangular precision) is an integer for rounding the intermediate euro value

EUROCONVERT()

Description

For Example,

1)TO convert currency of 'France' to 'Euros', following function can be used -

EUROCONVERT(5,"FRF","EUR",TRUE) returns 0.7622450861870519

2)TO convert currency of 'Austria' to 'Euros', following function can be used -

EUROCONVERT(1,"ATS","EUR") returns 0.07

3)2)TO convert currency of 'Austria' to currency of 'France', following function can be used -

EUROCONVERT(1,"ATS","FRF",FALSE,2) returns 0.45

The $src$ and $target$ currency codes for 13 member countries of European Union can be used from the following code table -

$FP$ can be a logical value TRUE(or 1) or FALSE(or 0). If argument is TRUE(or 1), Calci displays all significant digits.
If $FP$ is omitted, Calci assumes it as FALSE(or 0) and uses default precision.
$TP$ is the triangular precision integer value &gtequal;3 that specifies the number of significant digits to be used for converting intermediate euro value, while converting between two euro member currencies.
If $src$ and $target$ codes are same, Calci returns the original value.
If any argument is invalid, Calci displays a #NULL error message.