Difference between revisions of "Manual:DIL Manual/integer"
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| + | ==Integer== | ||
| + | Non-fraction numbers can be used throughout your DIL programs. They are given | ||
| + | normally, or in normal C style hexadecimal, preceded with '0x'. Integers are | ||
| + | signed 32-bit integers. Variables of type string are saved with DIL programs, | ||
| + | if attached to a saved unit. | ||
| − | + | ===Example=== | |
| − | + | 0x10 | |
| − | + | ===Example=== | |
| − | + | 2 | |
| − | |||
| − | |||
| − | + | Integers are used within expressions as both number value and boolean(true/false) | |
| + | values. You may use comparison between integers through the comparison operators: | ||
| + | ::'==' (equality), | ||
| + | ::'<' (less than), | ||
| + | ::'>' (greater than), | ||
| + | ::'<=' (less or equal), | ||
| + | ::'>=' (greater or equal) | ||
| + | ::'!=' (not equal). | ||
| − | + | ===Example=== | |
| + | if (42<12) ... | ||
| − | ''' | + | Returning the boolean value (true/false) depending on the comparison between |
| + | integers. The result may be stored in an integer variable, and tested later, or | ||
| + | used directly in an 'if' or 'while', etc. You may also operate on boolean | ||
| + | expression themselves, using LOGICAL operators 'and','not','or', which allows | ||
| + | you to combine the expressions. | ||
| − | + | ===Example=== | |
| + | if ( not ( (self.hp<42) or (self.level>10) ) ) .. | ||
| − | + | Integer expressions may also use a number of other operators: | |
| − | + | ::'+' (addition) | |
| − | + | ::'-' (subtraction/negation), | |
| − | + | ::'*' (multiplication), | |
| − | + | ::'/' (division), | |
| − | + | ::'|' (bitwise or, for flags), | |
| − | + | ::'&' (bitwise and, for flags) | |
| − | |||
| − | + | Precedence rules for using these operators are still somewhat messed up. You'd | |
| − | + | better use parenthesis where ever possible. | |
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Revision as of 10:41, 29 November 2025
Integer
Non-fraction numbers can be used throughout your DIL programs. They are given normally, or in normal C style hexadecimal, preceded with '0x'. Integers are signed 32-bit integers. Variables of type string are saved with DIL programs, if attached to a saved unit.
Example
0x10
Example
2
Integers are used within expressions as both number value and boolean(true/false) values. You may use comparison between integers through the comparison operators:
- '==' (equality),
- '<' (less than),
- '>' (greater than),
- '<=' (less or equal),
- '>=' (greater or equal)
- '!=' (not equal).
Example
if (42<12) ...
Returning the boolean value (true/false) depending on the comparison between integers. The result may be stored in an integer variable, and tested later, or used directly in an 'if' or 'while', etc. You may also operate on boolean expression themselves, using LOGICAL operators 'and','not','or', which allows you to combine the expressions.
Example
if ( not ( (self.hp<42) or (self.level>10) ) ) ..
Integer expressions may also use a number of other operators:
- '+' (addition)
- '-' (subtraction/negation),
- '*' (multiplication),
- '/' (division),
- '|' (bitwise or, for flags),
- '&' (bitwise and, for flags)
Precedence rules for using these operators are still somewhat messed up. You'd better use parenthesis where ever possible.
