source/text/sbasic/shared/01020100.xhp | 25 +++++++++++++++++++++----
1 file changed, 21 insertions(+), 4 deletions(-)
New commits:
commit 32de39e587a6b4c1e51c03d0a9497e8c871ac60b
Author: LibreOfficiant <libreoffici...@sfr.fr>
AuthorDate: Fri Dec 20 11:58:33 2019 +0100
Commit: Olivier Hallot <olivier.hal...@libreoffice.org>
CommitDate: Mon Dec 23 19:33:15 2019 +0100
tdf#62326 &o &h literal notations
&b notation isn't supported
Change-Id: Ic1dd13326e13623d74c4bf70c6cdb01a33733b44
Reviewed-on: https://gerrit.libreoffice.org/85590
Tested-by: Jenkins
Reviewed-by: Olivier Hallot <olivier.hal...@libreoffice.org>
diff --git a/source/text/sbasic/shared/01020100.xhp
b/source/text/sbasic/shared/01020100.xhp
index 8c68531a6..8b777f7ba 100644
--- a/source/text/sbasic/shared/01020100.xhp
+++ b/source/text/sbasic/shared/01020100.xhp
@@ -27,7 +27,6 @@
<body>
-
<section id="variable">
<bookmark xml-lang="en-US" branch="index" id="bm_id3149346">
<bookmark_value>names of variables</bookmark_value>
@@ -35,6 +34,13 @@
<bookmark_value>types of variables</bookmark_value>
<bookmark_value>declaring variables</bookmark_value>
<bookmark_value>values;of variables</bookmark_value>
+ <bookmark_value>literals;integer</bookmark_value>
+ <bookmark_value>literals;hexadecimal</bookmark_value>
+ <bookmark_value>literals;integer</bookmark_value>
+ <bookmark_value>literals;octal</bookmark_value>
+ <bookmark_value>literals;&h notation</bookmark_value>
+ <bookmark_value>literals;&o notation</bookmark_value>
+ <bookmark_value>literals;floating-point</bookmark_value>
<bookmark_value>constants</bookmark_value>
<bookmark_value>arrays;declaring</bookmark_value>
<bookmark_value>defining;constants</bookmark_value>
@@ -117,16 +123,16 @@
<paragraph id="par_id1593676" role="paragraph" xml-lang="en-US">If a decimal
number is assigned to an integer variable, %PRODUCTNAME Basic rounds the figure
up or down.<comment>information from "Programming Guide for BASIC" about
decimal variables</comment></paragraph>
<paragraph id="hd_id3147500" role="heading" level="3" xml-lang="en-US">Single
Variables</paragraph>
-<paragraph id="par_id3153070" role="paragraph" xml-lang="en-US">Single
variables can take positive or negative values ranging from 3.402823 x 10E38 to
1.401298 x 10E-45. Single variables are floating-point variables, in which the
decimal precision decreases as the non-decimal part of the number increases.
Single variables are suitable for mathematical calculations of average
precision. Calculations require more time than for Integer variables, but are
faster than calculations with Double variables. A Single variable requires 4
bytes of memory. The type-declaration character is "!".</paragraph>
+<paragraph id="par_id3153070" role="paragraph" xml-lang="en-US">Single
variables can take positive or negative values ranging from 3.402823 x 10E38 to
1.401298 x 10E-45. Single variables are floating-point variables, in which the
decimal precision decreases as the non-decimal part of the number increases.
Single variables are suitable for mathematical calculations of average
precision. Calculations require more time than for Integer variables, but are
faster than calculations with Double variables. A Single variable requires 4
bytes of memory. The type-declaration character is "!".</paragraph>
<bascode>
<paragraph id="par_idm1341137456" role="bascode" localize="false"
xml-lang="en-US">Dim Variable!</paragraph>
<paragraph id="par_idm1341136224" role="bascode" localize="false"
xml-lang="en-US">Dim Variable As Single</paragraph>
</bascode>
<paragraph id="hd_id3155753" role="heading" level="3" xml-lang="en-US">Double
Variables</paragraph>
-<paragraph id="par_id3150953" role="paragraph" xml-lang="en-US">Double
variables can take positive or negative values ranging from 1.79769313486232 x
10E308 to 4.94065645841247 x 10E-324. Double variables are floating-point
variables, in which the decimal precision decreases as the non-decimal part of
the number increases. Double variables are suitable for precise calculations.
Calculations require more time than for Single variables. A Double variable
requires 8 bytes of memory. The type-declaration character is "#".</paragraph>
+<paragraph id="par_id3150953" role="paragraph" xml-lang="en-US">Double
variables can take positive or negative values ranging from 1.79769313486232 x
10E308 to 4.94065645841247 x 10E-324. Double variables are floating-point
variables, in which the decimal precision decreases as the non-decimal part of
the number increases. Double variables are suitable for precise calculations.
Calculations require more time than for Single variables. A Double variable
requires 8 bytes of memory. The type-declaration character is "#".</paragraph>
<bascode>
-<paragraph id="par_idm1341130144" role="bascode" localize="false"
xml-lang="en-US">Dim Variable#</paragraph>
+<paragraph id="par_idm1341130144" role="bascode" xml-lang="en-US">Dim
Variable#</paragraph>
<paragraph id="par_idm1341128912" role="bascode" localize="false"
xml-lang="en-US">Dim Variable As Double</paragraph>
</bascode>
@@ -137,6 +143,17 @@
<paragraph id="par_idm1341121984" role="bascode" localize="false"
xml-lang="en-US">Dim Variable As Currency</paragraph>
</bascode>
+<h3 id="hd_id301576839713868">Literals for integers</h3>
+<paragraph role="paragraph" id="par_id1001576839723156">Numbers can be encoded
using octal and hexadecimal forms.</paragraph>
+<bascode>
+ <paragraph role="bascode" id="bas_id331576850637825" localize="false">xi =
&o13 ' 8 + 3</paragraph>
+ <paragraph role="bascode" id="bas_id761576850640144" localize="false">ci =
&h65 ' 6*16 + 5</paragraph>
+ <paragraph role="bascode" id="bas_id511576850640336"
localize="false">MAX_Integer = &o77777 ' 32767 =
&h7FFF</paragraph>
+ <paragraph role="bascode" id="bas_id571576850640536"
localize="false">MIN_Integer = &o100000 ' -32768 =
&h8000</paragraph>
+ <paragraph role="bascode" id="bas_id541576850641922"
localize="false">MAX_Long = &h7fffffff ' 2147483647 =
&o17777777777</paragraph>
+ <paragraph role="bascode" id="bas_id481576850564801"
localize="false">MIN_Long = &h80000000 ' -2147483648 =
&o20000000000</paragraph>
+</bascode>
+
<paragraph id="hd_id3148742" role="heading" level="3" xml-lang="en-US">String
Variables</paragraph>
<paragraph id="par_id3151393" role="paragraph" xml-lang="en-US">String
variables can hold character strings with up to 65,535 characters. Each
character is stored as the corresponding Unicode value. String variables are
suitable for word processing within programs and for temporary storage of any
non-printable character up to a maximum length of 64 Kbytes. The memory
required for storing string variables depends on the number of characters in
the variable. The type-declaration character is "$".</paragraph>
<bascode>
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