Equal Numbers: Difference between revisions
(Adapted "How to determine if a number is valid, NaN or Inf?" article from old wiki) |
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: [[File:precise-equals.jpg|thumb|none|Does not have the same issue as the example above]] | : [[File:precise-equals.jpg|thumb|none|Does not have the same issue as the example above]] | ||
* You can check whether a number is valid by checking whether it is equal to itself. <code>nan</code>, <code>inf</code> | * You can check whether a number is valid by checking whether it is equal to itself. <code>nan</code>, <code>inf</code> and <code>-inf</code> are not considered equal to themselves because they represent a set of numbers. | ||
: [[File:Equal_nan_inf.png|thumb|none|NaN and Infinity are not equal to themselves]] | : [[File:Equal_nan_inf.png|thumb|none|NaN and Infinity are not equal to themselves]] | ||
[[Category:Blocks]] | [[Category:Blocks]] | ||
Revision as of 15:36, 17 July 2024
Equal Numbers
| Type | Script block |
| Collider | None |
| Folder | Math |
| Ports | |
|---|---|
| Inputs | Num1 Num2 |
| Outputs | Num1 = Num2 |
Outputs True if both number inputs are equal, and false if they are not.
Notes
- The numbers do not have to be actually equal to be considered equal, they have to be close enough.
0.001 is equal to 0
- If high precision is required, the following script can be used:
Does not have the same issue as the example above
- You can check whether a number is valid by checking whether it is equal to itself.
nan,infand-infare not considered equal to themselves because they represent a set of numbers.
NaN and Infinity are not equal to themselves
