ibm-information-center/dist/eclipse/plugins/i5OS.ic.rzahz_5.4.0.1/arithexp.htm

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<h2>Arithmetic expansions</h2>
<p>Arithmetic expansion provides a mechanism for evaluating an
arithmetic expression and substituting its value. The format for
arithmetic expansion is:</p>
<p>$((<em>expression</em>))</p>
<p>The <em>expression</em> is treated as if it were in
double quotation marks, except that a double quotation mark inside <em>
expression</em> is not treated specially. The shell expands all
tokens in <em>expression</em> for parameter expansion, command
substitution, and quote removal. <strong>qsh</strong> treats the
result as an arithmetic expression and
substitutes the value of the expression.</p>
<p><strong>Arithmetic expressions</strong></p>
<p>An arithmetic expression can be specified in the following
situations:</p>
<ul>
<li>in an arithmetic expansion</li>
<li>for each argument of the <a href="let.htm">let</a> utility</li>
<li>for the argument of the <a href="shift.htm">shift</a>
utility</li>
<li>for the operands of the arithmetic formats of the <a href=
"printf.htm">printf</a> utility</li>
<li>for the operands to the arithmetic comparison operators of the
<a href="test.htm">test</a> utility</li>
<li>for the argument of the
<a href="ulimit.htm">ulimit</a> utility</li>
<li>in the &quot;Substring Starting at Offset&quot; parameter expansion
</li>
</ul>
<p><strong>qsh</strong> performs either integer or floating point
arithmetic based on the setting of the float option. When the float
option is set on, <strong>qsh</strong> performs floating point
arithmetic.</p>
<p>An integer number has the format [<em>base</em>#]<em>number</em>
where:</p>
<ul>
<li><em>base</em> is a decimal integer between 2 and 36 that
specifies the arithmetic base. The default is base 10.</li>
<li><em>number</em> is a non-negative number. For a base greater
than 10, numbers greater than 9 or represented using a letter of
the alphabet. For example, when using base 16, the decimal number
10 is represented using A.</li>
</ul>
<p>A floating point number has the format [<em>+|-</em>] <em>
number</em>[.<em>number</em>] [<em>exponent</em>] where:</p>
<ul>
<li><em>number</em> is a non-negative decimal number.</li>
<li><em>exponent</em> is E or e followed by + or - and a
non-negative decimal number.</li>
</ul>
<p>Arithmetic expressions use the following ANSI C language
operators and precedence.</p>
<dl>
<dt>(<em>expression</em>)</dt>
<dd>Parenthesis overrides precedence rules</dd>
<dt>Unary operators</dt>
<dd>+<em>expression</em> Unary +</dd>
<dd>-<em>expression</em> Unary -</dd>
<dd>~<em>expression</em> Bitwise negation</dd>
<dd>!<em>expression</em> Logical negation</dd>
<dt>Multiplicative operators</dt>
<dd><em>expression</em> * <em>expression</em> Multiplication</dd>
<dd><em>expression</em> / <em>expression</em> Division</dd>
<dd><em>expression</em> % <em>expression</em> Remainder</dd>
<dt>Additive operators</dt>
<dd><em>expression</em> + <em>expression</em> Addition</dd>
<dd><em>expression</em> - <em>expression</em> Subtraction</dd>
<dt>Bitwise shift operators</dt>
<dd><em>expression</em> &lt;&lt; <em>expression</em> Left shift the
first expression by the number of bits given in the second
expression</dd>
<dd><em>expression</em> &gt;&gt; <em>expression</em> Right shift
the first expression by the number of bits given in the second
expression</dd>
<dt>Relational operators</dt>
<dd><em>expression</em> &lt; <em>expression</em> Less than</dd>
<dd><em>expression</em> &lt;= <em>expression</em> Less than or
equal to</dd>
<dd><em>expression</em> &gt; <em>expression</em> Greater than</dd>
<dd><em>expression</em> &gt;= <em>expression</em> Greater than or
equal to</dd>
<dt>Bitwise AND operator</dt>
<dd><em>expression</em> &amp; <em>expression</em> Bitwise and where
the result contains a 1 in each bit position where there is a 1 in
both expressions and a 0 in all other bit positions.</dd>
<dt>Bitwise Exclusive OR operator</dt>
<dd><em>expression</em> ^ <em>expression</em> Bitwise exclusive or
where the result contains a 1 in each bit position where there is a
1 in only one of the expressions and a 0 in all other bit
positions.</dd>
<dt>Bitwise OR operator</dt>
<dd><em>expression</em> | <em>expression</em> Bitwise or where the
result contains a 1 in each bit position where there is a 1 in
either expression and a 0 in all other bit positions.</dd>
<dt>Logical AND operator</dt>
<dd><em>expression</em> &amp;&amp; <em>expression</em> Logical and
where the result is true if both expressions are true</dd>
<dt>Logical OR operator</dt>
<dd><em>expression</em> || <em>expression</em> Logical or where the
result is true if one of the expressions is true</dd>
<dt>Conditional operator</dt>
<dd><em>expression</em> ? <em>expression</em> : <em>expression</em>
Conditional operator where when the first expression is true, the
second expression is evaluated. Otherwise the third expression is
evaluated.</dd>
<dt>Assignment operators</dt>
<dd><em>expression</em> = <em>expression</em> Simple
assignment</dd>
<dd><em>expression</em> *= <em>expression</em> Assign and
multiply</dd>
<dd><em>expression</em> /= <em>expression</em> Assign and
divide</dd>
<dd><em>expression</em> %= <em>expression</em> Assign and
remainder</dd>
<dd><em>expression</em> += <em>expression</em> Assign and add</dd>
<dd><em>expression</em> -= <em>expression</em> Assign and
subtract</dd>
<dd><em>expression</em> &lt;&lt;= <em>expression</em> Assign and
shift left</dd>
<dd><em>expression</em> &gt;&gt;= <em>expression</em> Assign and
shift right</dd>
<dd><em>expression</em> &amp;= <em>expression</em> Assign and
bitwise AND</dd>
<dd><em>expression</em> ^= <em>expression</em> Assign and bitwise
exclusive OR</dd>
<dd><em>expression</em> |= <em>expression</em> Assign and bitwise
OR</dd>
</dl>
<table>
<tr>
<td valign="top"><strong>Note:</strong></td>
<td>When using floating point arithmetic the remainder, left shift,
right shift, bitwise AND, bitwise exclusive OR, and bitwise OR
operators are not supported.</td>
</tr>
</table>
<p><strong>Examples</strong></p>
<ol>
<li>Add two decimal numbers:
<pre>
echo $((2+2))
</pre>
</li>
<li>Add two hexadecimal numbers:
<pre>
echo $((16#A + 16#20))
</pre>
</li>
<li>Increment the variable index by one:
<pre>
let index+=1
</pre>
</li>
<li>Evaluate a complex expression:
<pre>
echo $((5+9-2*3/2))
</pre>
</li>
<li>Add two floating point numbers:
<pre>
set -F
echo $((5.75+9.157))
set +F
</pre>
</li>
</ol>
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