on 08/03/02 20:11, Sushi at Sushi_at_ragingbull.com wrote:
>> On 3/8/02 @ 15:37, Steven Frank wrote:
>>
>> Is there a Newton application (or perhaps a "plug-in"
>> for Formulas?) that does
>> hexadecimal / decimal / binary / ASCII conversions?
>
> Calx has a nice Hex / Octal / Binary calculator.
>
> It converts between Binary, Octal, Hex, Dozenal and Interger.
>
> It does math (+,-,x,/) in each of these formats.
>
> Plus it has ROL, ROR, ASL, ASR, plus many other functions.
>
> Also includes logical functions such as AND, OR, XOR and NOT.
>
> All very handy.
>
> Sorry, but no ASCII conversion.
Sushi,
Do you think you could upload a copy on UNNA? It's not there yet and a
search with Google across the entire Internet doesn't give any result.
-Laurent.
-- ===================================================================== Laurent Daudelin <http://home.cox.rr.com/nemesys> Logiciels Nemesys Software mailto:nemesys_at_cox.rr.comcandygrammar n.: A programming-language grammar that is mostly syntactic sugar; the term is also a play on `candygram'. COBOL, Apple's Hypertalk language, and a lot of the so-called `4GL' database languages share this property. The usual intent of such designs is that they be as English-like as possible, on the theory that they will then be easier for unskilled people to program. This intention comes to grief on the reality that syntax isn't what makes programming hard; it's the mental effort and organization required to specify an algorithm precisely that costs. Thus the invariable result is that `candygrammar' languages are just as difficult to program in as terser ones, and far more painful for the experienced hacker.
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