Integer Division Broken?

[Wassup]

While writing a script I ran into issues with integer division using the \ operator:

Code: Select all

function main()
{
  variable int temp=0
  variable int result=0
 
  result:Inc[${temp}\100]
  echo Result 1: ${result}
 
  temp:Inc[1]
  result:Set[0]
  result:Inc[${temp}\100]
  echo Result 2: ${result}
 
  result:Set[0]
  result:Set[${temp}\100]
  echo Result 3: ${result}
 
 
  temp:Inc[1]
  result:Set[0]
  result:Inc[${temp}\1000]
  echo Result 4: ${result}
 
  result:Set[0]
  result:Set[${temp}\1000]
  echo Result 5: ${result}
}
 
 
Result 1: 100
Result 2: 1100
Result 3: 1100
Result 4: 21000
Result 5: 21000

Seems to append the value after the \ to the value being divided into, unless it is a 0.

[Xeniaz]

That's very interesting. I'm also getting the same results. I looked over the logic of your code and it looks correct, so it looks to me as if you've found another awesome feature of Innerspace . You've passed the insanity test, but it'll be interesting to see what answer Lax has for an answer to this problem.

[Lax]

\ is an escape character, you need to escape it to use it as integer division.

${Math.Calc[0\100]} is processed as 0100, which equals 100.0. ${Math.Calc[0\\100]} is processed as 0\100, which equals 0