ABS: Difference between revisions
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(Created page with "The ABS function returns the unsigned numerical value of a variable or literal value. {{PageSyntax}} :{{Parameter|positive}} = ABS({{Parameter|numericalValue}}) {{PageDescription}} * ABS always returns positive numerical values. The value can be any numerical type. * Often used to keep a value positive when necessary in a program. * Use SGN to determine a value's sign when necessary. * '''QB64''' allows programs to return only positive _UNSIGNED...") |
m (Protected "ABS" ([Edit=Allow only autoconfirmed users] (indefinite) [Move=Allow only autoconfirmed users] (indefinite))) |
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Revision as of 13:18, 29 April 2022
The ABS function returns the unsigned numerical value of a variable or literal value.
Syntax
- positive = ABS(numericalValue)
Description
- ABS always returns positive numerical values. The value can be any numerical type.
- Often used to keep a value positive when necessary in a program.
- Use SGN to determine a value's sign when necessary.
- QB64 allows programs to return only positive _UNSIGNED variable values using a DIM or _DEFINE statement.
Examples
Example: Finding the absolute value of positive and negative numerical values.
a = -6 b = -7 c = 8 IF a < 0 THEN a = ABS(a) b = ABS(b) c = ABS(c) PRINT a, b, c |
6 7 8 |
See also