C-style arbitrary precision system

Edit Package calc

Calc is arbitrary precision C-like arithmetic system that is a calculator, an algorithm prototyper and mathematical research tool. Calc comes with a rich set of builtin mathematical and programmatic functions.

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Source Files
Filename Size Changed
README.openSUSE 0000000566 566 Bytes
calc-2.13.0.0.tar.bz2 0000975166 952 KB
calc-rpmlintrc 0000000121 121 Bytes
calc.changes 0000013729 13.4 KB
calc.spec 0000005731 5.6 KB
Revision 24 (latest revision is 41)
Richard Brown's avatar Richard Brown (RBrownSUSE) accepted request 883534 from Michael Vetter's avatar Michael Vetter (jubalh) (revision 24)
- Update to 2.13.0.0:
  * Fixed typo (missing quotes) in the env rule.
  * Fixed intendation problem in CHANGES.
  * Combined 2.12.9.1 changes into the 2.12.8.2 to 2.12.9.0
    range, and thus renamed the range to 2.12.8.2 to 2.12.9.1.
  * Fixed issues related to building Makefile.simple.
  * Fixed how the Makefile variable MANPATH is set for macOS.
  * Added a bunch of information to the near bottom of HOWTO.INSTALL
    on calc Makefiles.  This information discusses the various
    Makefiles found in the calc source.
  * Added comments in various calc Makefiles about their origin.
    In particular, for Makefiles that are constructed such as
    Makefile.simple, custom/Makefile and custom/Makefile.simple
    there are comments about how they were made.
  * For all calc Makefiles, including those in sub-directories,
    near the top there is now a line of the form:
    # SRC: ... some message about the origin ...
  * Fixed how the calc(1) man page is installed under macOS.
  * Fixed how calc man page in ${CATDIR} is formed.
  * Fixed how Makefile.simple is formed.
  * Fixed the #! calc script argument processing.  The initial #!
    line must end in a -f.  For example, if calc is in /usr/local/bin/calc,
    then the following would be the first line of a calc script:
  * It is common that -q be usde with a calc script, so assuming the
    same /usr/local/bin/calc path
  * Use of -s in the #! first line of a calc script is not needed
    since -f implies -f.
  * The argv() will now return values more typical of C's main().
    Before it returned one less than the number of arguments.  Now,
    for example, when calc is given 2 args, argv() will return 3.
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