Sin calculation error.

[Subpixel]

So, I'm working on calculator commands, here is the code I wrote for /calc sin <number> rad
[img]http://i.imgur.com/VBALV.png[ /img]
I type /calc sin 1 rad, it says this back:
CC (Sin): Sin(1) = 1

halp!!11!

User is thankful for the help in this post.

[Ad Bot]

[Subpixel]

Code from server.cs:

Code: [Select]

else
{
if(%calcfunc $= "sin")
{
if(%a >= 1)
{
        %c = %a;
mSin(%a);
if(%b $= "rad")
{
messageclient(%client, '', '<color:ffffff>CC (Sin): \c2Sin(%1) <color:ffffff>= \c2%2', %c, %a);
}

}

[Lugnut]

... why the hell did you put the code as an image...

is it possible the function is mSine()?

[Subpixel]

... why the hell did you put the code as an image...

is it possible the function is mSine()?

No

[Lugnut]

it says that in mSine(val), val is a number between negative pi and positive pi.


i see no error checking for this info.

[Subpixel]

it says that in mSine(val), val is a number between negative pi and positive pi.


i see no error checking for this info.

Tried mSine, still told me Sin(1) = 1.

[Brian Smithers]

mSin(%a); to %a = mSin(%a);
mSin doesn't set %a to the sine of %a, it returns the sine of %a, so you must set %a to it.

[Lugnut]

your latest post does not address the concerns raised in my latest post.

mSin(%a); to %a = mSin(%a);
mSin doesn't set %a to the sine of %a, it returns the sine of %a, so you must set %a to it.

i totally missed this like a tard

oops.

anyway, my point still stands.

[Subpixel]

mSin(%a); to %a = mSin(%a);
mSin doesn't set %a to the sine of %a, it returns the sine of %a, so you must set %a to it.

Thank you. I had that last time I coded sin but forgot.

[Brian Smithers]

it says that in mSine(val), val is a number between negative pi and positive pi.


i see no error checking for this info.

==>mSine();
<input> (0): Unable to find function mSine

[Axolotl2]

Be very cautious that Torque uses radians for trigonometric operations.

Do mSin(mDegToRad(%val))

[Lugnut]

==>mSine();
<input> (0): Unable to find function mSine

oopsies

[Treynolds416]

Be very cautious that Torque uses radians for trigonometric operations.

Do mSin(mDegToRad(%val))

He knows this already