C-style arbitrary precision system
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 (RBrownSUSE)
accepted
request 883534
from
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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