This week, I discovered a new math game for Android: Match The Math (https://play.google.com/store/apps/details?id=com.engcross.matchthemath).
I have seen this app converts a string to a math expression and solves it in real-time. So I though about how doing it in Scilab, to get a string like "2*5 + 2" and return the number that corresponds to the result of the expression, in the example 12 (= 2*5 + 2).
Scilab has an interesting way to create "one line" functions, e. g. sum2numbers(a,b) where this function should return just a+b. This way is called inline functions and is defined like following:
deff('[x]=func(a,b)', 'x=a+b');
Where '[x]=func(a,b)' defines the structure of the function with x being the return, func is the name of the function and a and b are the arguments; 'x=a+b' is what the function executes when is called: x=a+b.
With this concept in mind, we can use a inline function to parse a string to a arithmetic expression because deff() uses only strings as arguments.
Let's use a common function definition, with a string to be parsed as argument, and one inline function inside:
function [x]=parsingStr2Arithmetics(s) // definition of the function
deff('[x]=f()', 'x='+s); // creates inline function that parses the string
x = f(); // calls the function to return it result
endfunction; //end of the function
Now our function is ready, we can test it using different expressions as arguments.
-->parsingStr2Arithmetics("2")
ans =
2.
-->parsingStr2Arithmetics("2+2")
ans =
4.
-->parsingStr2Arithmetics("2+2*5")
ans =
12.
-->parsingStr2Arithmetics("(2+2)*5")
ans =
20.
-->parsingStr2Arithmetics("(2+2)*5 - 3")
ans =
17.
For finishing this post, I recommend you to try Match The Math game, it's really cool and improves our math and problems solving skills.
I have seen this app converts a string to a math expression and solves it in real-time. So I though about how doing it in Scilab, to get a string like "2*5 + 2" and return the number that corresponds to the result of the expression, in the example 12 (= 2*5 + 2).
Scilab has an interesting way to create "one line" functions, e. g. sum2numbers(a,b) where this function should return just a+b. This way is called inline functions and is defined like following:
deff('[x]=func(a,b)', 'x=a+b');
Where '[x]=func(a,b)' defines the structure of the function with x being the return, func is the name of the function and a and b are the arguments; 'x=a+b' is what the function executes when is called: x=a+b.
With this concept in mind, we can use a inline function to parse a string to a arithmetic expression because deff() uses only strings as arguments.
Let's use a common function definition, with a string to be parsed as argument, and one inline function inside:
function [x]=parsingStr2Arithmetics(s) // definition of the function
deff('[x]=f()', 'x='+s); // creates inline function that parses the string
x = f(); // calls the function to return it result
endfunction; //end of the function
Now our function is ready, we can test it using different expressions as arguments.
-->parsingStr2Arithmetics("2")
ans =
2.
-->parsingStr2Arithmetics("2+2")
ans =
4.
-->parsingStr2Arithmetics("2+2*5")
ans =
12.
-->parsingStr2Arithmetics("(2+2)*5")
ans =
20.
-->parsingStr2Arithmetics("(2+2)*5 - 3")
ans =
17.
For finishing this post, I recommend you to try Match The Math game, it's really cool and improves our math and problems solving skills.
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As a matter of fact, Wesley was in the army-and shortly after leaving-he found hidden, "SELF MIND CONTROL" tactics that the government and others used to get whatever they want.
THESE are the EXACT same methods lots of celebrities (especially those who "come out of nowhere") and top business people used to become wealthy and successful.
You probably know how you only use 10% of your brain.
That's because the majority of your brain's power is UNCONSCIOUS.
Perhaps this expression has even occurred INSIDE your very own head... as it did in my good friend Wesley Virgin's head seven years back, while riding an unlicensed, garbage bucket of a car without a driver's license and with $3 on his banking card.
"I'm so fed up with living payroll to payroll! Why can't I turn myself successful?"
You've been a part of those those conversations, right?
Your success story is waiting to start. You just need to take a leap of faith in YOURSELF.
Watch Wesley Virgin's Video Now!
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