Internal Functions - Revision history

John: Redirected page to Category:Internal Functions

2014-02-24T18:25:04Z

Redirected page to Category:Internal Functions

← Older revision		Revision as of 18:25, 24 February 2014
Line 1:		Line 1:
	~~BR has numerous built-in '''internal functions''' that return either~~ [[numeric]] or [[string]] values. By using internal functions for tasks such as [[searching]] or [[summing an array]], both programmers and programs can be more efficient in getting their jobs done. Numeric functions may be used anywhere that a numeric expression is valid. Likewise, string functions may be used anywhere that a string expression is valid. Internal functions usually perform generic tasks often needed by programmers.		#Redirect:[[:Category:Internal Functions]]

	~~This section presents these internal functions in alphabetical order. It describes their purpose, provides comments and examples, and mentions related functions.~~

	~~'''Note that this is the 4th section of the BR Reference. Many of the topics involved in discussing BR~~ Internal Functions ~~may not have been discussed yet. Most likely you will come back to this section often as you learn more and more BR material.'''~~

	~~==Syntax Conventions==~~

	~~Numeric values are symbolized by the [[Variable\|variables~~]] X and Y. String variables are symbolized by A$, B$, and C$. File reference numbers are symbolized by N, where N is the number associated with an opened file. Square brackets around a parameter indicate the parameter is optional. In all cases, the parameters or arguments which are passed remain unchanged.

John at 18:24, 24 February 2014

2014-02-24T18:24:21Z

Show changes

John at 15:07, 31 January 2014

2014-01-31T15:07:29Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 15:07, 31 January 2014
Line 438:		Line 438:
	{{:XLATE$}}		{{:XLATE$}}

	~~[[Category:Internal Functions]]~~
	</noinclude>		</noinclude>

John at 15:07, 31 January 2014

2014-01-31T15:07:01Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 15:07, 31 January 2014
Line 9:		Line 9:
	Numeric values are symbolized by the [[Variable\|variables]] X and Y. String variables are symbolized by A$, B$, and C$. File reference numbers are symbolized by N, where N is the number associated with an opened file. Square brackets around a parameter indicate the parameter is optional. In all cases, the parameters or arguments which are passed remain unchanged.		Numeric values are symbolized by the [[Variable\|variables]] X and Y. String variables are symbolized by A$, B$, and C$. File reference numbers are symbolized by N, where N is the number associated with an opened file. Square brackets around a parameter indicate the parameter is optional. In all cases, the parameters or arguments which are passed remain unchanged.

			<noinclude>
	==ABS==		==ABS==

Line 437:		Line 438:
	{{:XLATE$}}		{{:XLATE$}}

	~~<noinclude>~~
	[[Category:Internal Functions]]		[[Category:Internal Functions]]
	</noinclude>		</noinclude>

Laura at 19:23, 10 January 2013

2013-01-10T19:23:46Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 19:23, 10 January 2013
Line 1:		Line 1:
	BR has numerous built-in '''internal functions''' that return either [[numeric]] or [[string]] values. By using internal functions for tasks such as [[searching]] or [[summing an array]], both programmers and programs can be more efficient in getting their jobs done. Numeric functions may be used anywhere that a numeric expression is valid. Likewise, string functions may be used anywhere that a string expression is valid. Internal functions usually perform generic tasks often needed by programmers.		BR has numerous built-in '''internal functions''' that return either [[numeric]] or [[string]] values. By using internal functions for tasks such as [[searching]] or [[summing an array]], both programmers and programs can be more efficient in getting their jobs done. Numeric functions may be used anywhere that a numeric expression is valid. Likewise, string functions may be used anywhere that a string expression is valid. Internal functions usually perform generic tasks often needed by programmers.

	This section presents these internal functions in alphabetical order. ~~Their~~ purpose ~~is described~~, comments and examples ~~are provided~~ and related functions ~~are mentioned~~.		This section presents these internal functions in alphabetical order. It describes their purpose, provides comments and examples, and mentions related functions.

	'''Note that this is the 4th section of the BR Reference. Many of the topics involved in discussing BR Internal Functions may not have been discussed yet. Most likely you will come back to this section often as you learn more and more BR material.'''		'''Note that this is the 4th section of the BR Reference. Many of the topics involved in discussing BR Internal Functions may not have been discussed yet. Most likely you will come back to this section often as you learn more and more BR material.'''

Mikhail.zheleznov: *

2012-02-03T10:22:28Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 10:22, 3 February 2012
Line 423:		Line 423:
	==WBPLATFORM$==		==WBPLATFORM$==

	{{:WBPLATFORM}}		{{:WBPLATFORM$}}

	==WBVERSION$==		==WBVERSION$==

Mikhail.zheleznov: *

2012-02-03T10:20:52Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 10:20, 3 February 2012
Line 299:		Line 299:
	==REM==		==REM==

	{{:REM (Internal Function}}		{{:REM (Internal Function)}}

	==RLN==		==RLN==

Mikhail.zheleznov: *

2012-02-03T10:20:25Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 10:20, 3 February 2012
Line 299:		Line 299:
	==REM==		==REM==

	{{:REM}}		{{:REM (Internal Function}}

	==RLN==		==RLN==

Mikhail.zheleznov: *

2012-02-03T10:16:30Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 10:16, 3 February 2012
Line 111:		Line 111:
	==FILE==		==FILE==

	{{:FILE (internal function}}		{{:FILE (internal function)}}

	==FILE$==		==FILE$==

Mikhail.zheleznov: *

2012-02-03T10:14:10Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 10:14, 3 February 2012
Line 68:		Line 68:

	{{:CURROW}}		{{:CURROW}}

			==CURWINDOW==

			{{:CURWINDOW}}

	==DATE==		==DATE==
Line 80:		Line 84:

	{{:DAYS}}		{{:DAYS}}

			==DEBUG_STR==

			{{:DEBUG_STR}}

	==DIDX==		==DIDX==
Line 102:		Line 110:

	==FILE==		==FILE==
	{{:FILE}}
			{{:FILE (internal function}}

	==FILE$==		==FILE$==
Line 117:		Line 126:

	==FP==		==FP==

	{{:FP}}		{{:FP}}

Line 142:		Line 152:

	{{:IP}}		{{:IP}}


	==KLN==		==KLN==
Line 151:		Line 160:

	{{:KPS}}		{{:KPS}}


	==KREC==		==KREC==
Line 200:		Line 208:

	{{:LWRC$}}		{{:LWRC$}}

			==MAT2STR==

			{{:MAT2STR}}

	==MAX==		==MAX==
Line 236:		Line 248:

	{{:NEWPAGE}}		{{:NEWPAGE}}

			==NXTCOL==

			{{:NXTCOL}}

			==NXTFLD==

			{{:NXTFLD}}

			==NXTROW==

			{{:NXTROW}}

	==ORD==		==ORD==
Line 256:		Line 280:

	{{:POS}}		{{:POS}}

			==PRINTER_LIST==

			{{:PRINTER_LIST}}

	==PROCIN==		==PROCIN==
Line 268:		Line 296:

	{{:REC}}		{{:REC}}

			==REM==

			{{:REM}}

	==RLN==		==RLN==
Line 296:		Line 328:

	{{:SERIAL}}		{{:SERIAL}}

			==SESSION$==

			{{:SESSION$}}

	==SETENV==		==SETENV==
Line 329:		Line 365:
	{{:STR$}}		{{:STR$}}

	==SUM~~(NUM-ARRAY)~~==		==STR2MAT==

			{{:STR2MAT}}

			==SUM==

	{{:SUM}}		{{:SUM}}

			==TAB==

			{{:TAB}}

	==TAN==		==TAN==

	{{:TAN}}		{{:TAN}}

			==TIME$==

			{{:TIME$}}

			==TIMER==

			{{:TIMER}}

	==TRIM$==		==TRIM$==

	{{:TRIM$}}		{{:TRIM$}}

	~~==TIME$==~~

	~~{{:TIME$}}~~

	==UDIM==		==UDIM==
Line 357:		Line 405:
	{{:UPRC$}}		{{:UPRC$}}

	==~~VARIABLE~~$==		==USERID$==

	{{:~~VARIABLE~~$}}		{{:USERID$}}

	==VAL==		==VAL==

	{{:VAL}}		{{:VAL}}

			==VARIABLE$==

			{{:VARIABLE$}}

	==VERSION==		==VERSION==