11–19 of 19 posts
result = eval(match[1]);
None of the Math.x functions work, e.g. Math.floor(2.5). Defining functions also doesn't work.
Looks promising though, I would use it for scratching project euler problems.
Pretty neat. Curious if it's out of score or valuable to make the output/input behave more like a variable than copy/paste? e.g. line 1 is "2 + 3", so you click on the result, "5" and you use that in a new expression: "5 + 20". However, if you go and change the original line to "7 + 3" the second expression could update to "10 + 20"
Reminds me of http://tydligapp.com/ . I always thought it would make a great desktop app.
I like it, I'm taking the AI for Robotics class on Udacity, and I have a chromebook as my primary machine, I'm going to bookmark this and likely use it most of the time. Does it support math functions like power, exponential, etc? and how?
Reminds me of http://tydligapp.com/ . I always thought it would make a great desktop app.
> "keep writing your calculations in JavaScript" None of the Math.x functions work, e.g. Math.floor(2.5). Defining functions also doesn't work. Looks promising though, I would use it for scratching project euler problems.
Pretty neat. Curious if it's out of score or valuable to make the output/input behave more like a variable than copy/paste? e.g. line 1 is "2 + 3", so you click on the result, "5" and you use that in a new expression: "5 + 20". However, if you go and change the original line to "7 + 3" the second expression could update to "10 + 20"
This was the first thing I tested, and I think it would be extremely valuable if results could propagate through future equations like this. Change the one at the top and everything below updates.
@chinchang: If you replace the eval() with math.eval from http://mathjs.org/ here result = eval(match[1]); You'll get access to many more functions, including unit conversions.