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notes:bc_cheat_sheet [2026/06/07 22:49] 216.73.217.92 old revision restored (2026/06/03 02:16) |
notes:bc_cheat_sheet [2026/06/13 21:24] (current) 216.73.216.124 old revision restored (2026/06/03 02:16) |
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| - | ===== GNU bc Cheat Sheet ===== | + | ==== GNU bc Cheat Sheet ==== |
| - | ==== Overview | + | === Overview === |
| * [[http:// | * [[http:// | ||
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| * bc is a [[http:// | * bc is a [[http:// | ||
| - | * bc by default runs in integer mode (scale=0) and with no trig functions, running | + | * bc by default runs in integer mode (scale=0) and with no trig functions, running |
| - | * bc can only take expressions on standard input or in files, not directly on the command line. One way to do a bc one-liner is '' | + | * bc can only take expressions on standard input (or in files), not directly on the command line e.g. echo 3+4 | bc |
| * [[http:// | * [[http:// | ||
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| </ | </ | ||
| - | So now '' | + | So now "mbc ' |
| * bc uses readline so ⇑ and ⇓ (for history) and ctrl-r (for searching) work as expected. | * bc uses readline so ⇑ and ⇓ (for history) and ctrl-r (for searching) work as expected. | ||
| - | ==== Basic Usage ==== | + | === Basic Usage === |
| * Any alphanumeric variable name is allowed once it starts with a letter. | * Any alphanumeric variable name is allowed once it starts with a letter. | ||
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| * && , || , ! work as expected (return 0 or 1). | * && , || , ! work as expected (return 0 or 1). | ||
| - | ==== Advanced Usage ==== | + | === Advanced Usage === |
| * New functions are easy to define e.g. < | * New functions are easy to define e.g. < | ||