> -->mprintf("%s\n", string([%T; %F]))
I am amazed to get my question answered after three month! Thanks, Stefan.
Still, I want to see Scilab become more intuitive.
If Scilab considers the boolean type is completely different type than
integer, I think it should have a format specifier for the boolean type,
that can be given to mprintf.
Or a boolean value may be implicitely converted to an integer value as
in C, which is widely recognized practice.
Iai
(2014/03/28 20:56), Stefan Du Rietz wrote:
On 2013-12-21 12:48, Stefan Du Rietz wrote:
--------------------
On 2013-12-21 12:29, Iai Masafumi ax wrote:
--------------------
How do I print a boolean value? Any of these gave me an error:
mprintf("%d\n", %T)
mprintf("%i\n", %T)
mprintf("%o\n", %T)
mprintf("%u\n", %T)
mprintf("%x\n", %T)
mprintf("%X\n", %T)
mprintf("%e\n", %T)
mprintf("%E\n", %T)
mprintf("%f\n", %T)
mprintf("%g\n", %T)
mprintf("%G\n", %T)
Thanks,
Iai
I usually do it like this:
-->mprintf("%i\n", bool2s([%T; %F]))
1
0
Regards /Stefan
Eventually I realized how to do it exactly like we want it. string() is
a very usable built-in function:
-->mprintf("%s\n", string([%T; %F]))
T
F
Stefan
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