supercalculator 0.1.3

A high precision calculator

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This is a super calculator that is designed to do calculations with numbers from very large numbers, or very small decimals.

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Functions

Addition

Adds 2 numbers together

def addition(value1 : str, value2 : str) -> str:...

Example

import supercalculator as calc

equals = calc.addition("-1", "5")
print(equals)

Out:    "4"

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Subtraction

Subtracts 2 numbers

def subtraction(value1 : str, value2 : str) -> str:...

Example

import supercalculator as calc

equals = calc.subtraction("10", "17")
print(equals)

Out:    "-7"

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Multiplication

Multiplies 2 numbers together

def multiplication(value1 : str, value2 : str) -> str:...

Example

import supercalculator as calc

equals = calc.multiplication("4", "8")
print(equals)

Out:    "32"

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Division

Divides 2 numbers

def division(value1 : str, value2 : str, precision : int = 100) -> str:...

Example

import supercalculator as calc

equals = calc.division("6", "3")
print(equals)

Out:    "2"

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Exponential

Multiplies a number by itself x times

def exponent(value : str, exp : str) -> str:...

Example

import supercalculator as calc

equals = calc.exponent("4", "2")
print(equals)

Out:    "16"

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Factorial

Factorial

def factorial(value : str) -> str:...

Example

import supercalculator as calc

equals = calc.factorial("4")
print(equals)

Out:    "24"

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Sin

Outputs sin of number

def sin(value : str, precision : int = 10) -> str:...

Example

import supercalculator as calc

equals = calc.sin("1")
print(equals)

Out:    "0.84147098484930199201"

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Square root

Outputs square_root of a number

def square_root(value : str, precision : int = 100) -> str:...

Example

import supercalculator as calc

equals = calc.square_root("16")
print(equals)

Out:    "4"

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Round

Rounds a number

def round(value : str, decimals : int = 0) -> str:...

Example

import supercalculator as calc

equals = calc.round("16.5")
print(equals)

Out:    "17"

Limits

Find what an equation equals as x->value

def limit(equation, x_goes_towards : str, precision : int = 50) -> str:...

Example

import supercalculator as calc

equals = calc.limit(equation = "(5 / (x ^ 2))", x_goes_towards = "0")
print(equals)

Out:    "∞"

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Equation Builder

DISCLAIMER Factorials do NOT work in equation builder yet!!

def calculate(equation : str, x_val : str = None) -> str:...

x_val is necessary if x is in the equation and is not defined.

• Limits define x values, only in the limit.

Syntax

Parentheses must be around any operation.

Example

x - (4 * x ^2) would be (x - (4 *(x^2)))

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X values for limits go on lower line

Example

For limit(equation = "1/x", x_goes_towards = 0) it would be:

"""
lim(1 / x)
x->0
"""

For multiple limits

"""
(lim(1 / x) / lim(2 ^ x))
x->0.1        x->3
"""

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Functions such as sqrt(), and sin() act like parentheses

Example "sqrt(x - 3)"

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Change Log

0.1.3 (10/3/2023)

• Updated documentation

0.1.2 (10/2/2023)

• Fixed negative numbers in limits

0.1.1 (10/2/2023)

• Added functionality to equation builder.
• Added functions / limits

0.1.0 (10/1/2023)

• Initial Release