OCT2DEC(number, places)

Failed to parse (syntax error): {\displaystyle places<math> is the number of characters to display the output. OCT2DEC() converts an octal number to a decimal number. == Description == *OCT2DEC(number, places) *For example, *OCT2DEC("100") ''returns 64'' as a result. *OCT2DEC("500",4) ''returns '0320' as a result. *This function is used to convert an octal number to a decimal number. *The <math>number} should be in the range '7777777000' for negative numbers (DEC -512) to '777' for positive numbers (DEC 511).
A number can be up to 10 characters (40 bits). The most significant bit is the sign bit and remaining are magnitude bits. A negative number is represented in 2's complement format.
If the $number$ is not a valid number, 'Calci' returns an #N/A error message.
A number preceding with '0' (e.g 013) should be written in text format ("013") to avoid confusion with hexadecimal numbers.
If $number$ is not an integer, Calci truncates the value to calculate the output.
$places$ argument is used to return the output with leading zeros. If $places$ argument is not used, 'Calci' uses the minimum number of characters required to display the output.
If $places$ is not an integer, Calci rounds the value and uses the integer part as input.
If $places$ is less than the number of output characters, Calci ignores the places and uses the minimum number of characters required to display the output.

Below are few examples that show the use of combination of functions and get the result in decimal -

1)SUM(OCT2DEC("65"), OCT2DEC("11")) returns 62 as a result.

2)OCT2DEC("654") - OCT2DEC("54") returns 384 as a result.

Examples