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The '''Inf''' [[internal function]] returns the [[largest possible number]] in [[Business Rules!]] on the current system. For current [[DOS]], [[Network]], [[Unix]] and [[Linux]] systems, Inf is [[1.000000E+307]]. To find the [[smallest number]], use PRINT 1/INF. | The '''Inf''' [[internal function]] returns the [[largest possible number]] in [[Business Rules!]] on the current system. For current [[DOS]], [[Network]], [[Unix]] and [[Linux]] systems, Inf is [[1.000000E+307]]. To find the [[smallest number]], use PRINT 1/INF. | ||
====Comments and examples==== | |||
{{:Append}} | |||
<noinclude> | <noinclude> | ||
[[Category:Internal Functions]] | [[Category:Internal Functions]] | ||
</noinclude> | </noinclude> | ||
Revision as of 17:17, 26 January 2012
The Inf internal function returns the largest possible number in Business Rules! on the current system. For current DOS, Network, Unix and Linux systems, Inf is 1.000000E+307. To find the smallest number, use PRINT 1/INF.
Comments and examples
To append string2$ to string1$ means to join string2$ to the end of string1$.
To append to the end of a String you should (for maximum speed of code execution) use
X$(inf:0)="append this to end"
OR
X$(inf:inf)="append this to the end"
Here, inf denotes infinity.
So X$(inf:inf) means "the substring of X$ starting at infinity". This is particularly useful when you don't know how long your string is and do not want to calculate its length.
see also: prepend