Function - Revision history

Paul Robinson at 15:56, 26 November 2014

2014-11-26T15:56:04Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 11:56, 26 November 2014
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	==System ~~variables~~==		==System functions==
	System functions are created by NARS2000 when the program starts. They begin with the quad symbol <apl>{quad}</apl>, and one or more letters. The current list of system functions is as follows:		System functions are created by NARS2000 when the program starts. They begin with the quad symbol <apl>{quad}</apl>, and one or more letters. The current list of system functions is as follows:

Paul Robinson at 15:54, 26 November 2014

2014-11-26T15:54:14Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 11:54, 26 November 2014
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	A '''~~variable~~''' is a named location which provides for a series of instructions to be executed in sequence. A function in APL serves the purpose of both a function or procedure in other high-level languages such as C or Pascal. Functions are of three kinds: [[niladic]] (has no arguments); [[monadic]] (has one argument specified to the right of the function name); or [[dyadic]] (has an argument to the right and to the left of the function name.		A '''function''' is a named location which provides for a series of instructions to be executed in sequence. A function in APL serves the purpose of both a function or procedure in other high-level languages such as C or Pascal. Functions are of three kinds: [[niladic]] (has no arguments); [[monadic]] (has one argument specified to the right of the function name); or [[dyadic]] (has an argument to the right and to the left of the function name.

	Like [[variable]]s, functions in APL in general, and NARS2000 in particular, come in two flavors: user functions and system functions.		Like [[variable]]s, functions in APL in general, and NARS2000 in particular, come in two flavors: user functions and system functions.

Paul Robinson: new stub

2014-11-26T15:53:25Z

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A '''variable''' is a named location which provides for a series of instructions to be executed in sequence. A function in APL serves the purpose of both a function or procedure in other high-level languages such as C or Pascal. Functions are of three kinds: [[niladic]] (has no arguments); [[monadic]] (has one argument specified to the right of the function name); or [[dyadic]] (has an argument to the right and to the left of the function name.

Like [[variable]]s, functions in APL in general, and NARS2000 in particular, come in two flavors: user functions and system functions.

==User Functions==
User functions come into existence when the creator of a workspace creates the function. Th rules for naming a user function are as follows:

-- Do later --

==System variables==
System functions are created by NARS2000 when the program starts. They begin with the quad symbol <apl>{quad}</apl>, and one or more letters. The current list of system functions is as follows:

{{:System Functions}}

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