"real" Data Type

∟"real" Data Type

This chapter provides notes on 'real' Data Type in H language.

What Is "real" Data Type

"real" Literals

Constructor Function: real()

"real" "addition" Operation

"real" "subtraction" Operation

"real" "multiplication" Operation

"real" "division" Operation

"real" "exponentiation" Operation

"real" "negation" Operation

"real" "absolute" Operation

"real" "greater-than" Operation

"real" "less-than" Operation

"real" "equal-to" Operation

"real" "not-equal-to" Operation

"real" "greater-than-or-equal-to" Operation

"real" "less-than-or-equal-to" Operation

Takeaways:

"real" data type defines how real data objects should be constructed and what operations are provided for them.
Literals for "real" data type are real numbers written in the commonly used format of 0, 1, 2, 3, ....
New "real" data object can be created with the constructor function, real().
The "real" "addition" operation is provided through the real.add() function.
The "real" "subtraction" operation is provided through the real.subtract() function.
The "real" "multiplication" operation is provided through the real.multiply() function.
The "real" "division" operation is provided through the real.divide() function.
The "real" "modulo" operation is provided through the real.remainder() function.
The "real" "exponentiation" operation is provided through the real.exponent() function.
The "real" "negation" operation is provided through the real.negative() function.
The "real" "absolute" operation is provided through the real.absolute() function.
The "real" "greater-than" operation is provided through the real.greaterThan() function.
The "real" "less-than" operation is provided through the real.lessThan() function.
The "real" "equal-to" operation is provided through the real.equalTo() function.
The "real" "not-equal-to" operation returns $true if the first operand is equal to the second operand in value.
The "real" "greater-than-or-equal-to" operation returns $true, if the first operand is greater than or equal to the second operand.
The "real" "less-than-or-equal-to" operation returns $true, if the first operand is less than or equal to the second operand.