infinity(
)
The infinity( function returns infinity.
Parameters
No parameters.
Description
This function returns infinity. The only use for this is to test if the result of a calculation is infinite. This formula will return true if b is zero.
a/b = infinity()
Of course in this example it probably would be better to actually test if b is zero, but for a more complex formula, comparing with infinity might be necessary.
See Also
- - -- subtracts the numeric value on the right from the numeric value on the left.
- * -- multiplies the numeric value on the left by the numeric value on the right.
- / -- divides one numeric value by another.
- \ -- performs integer division.
- ^ -- raises a number to a power.
- + -- works differently depending on the type of operands used with it.
If both operands are numeric, it does numerical addition.
If either operand is text the + operator concatenates (joins together) the two operands.
- abs( -- calculates the absolute value of a number.
- ceil( -- converts a number to an integer, truncating toward positive infinity.
- divzero( -- divides two numbers, returns zero if denominator is zero.
- divzeroerror( -- divides two numbers, returns an error if the denominator is zero.
- fix( -- converts a number to an integer, truncating toward zero.
- fixed -- converts a floating point number to fixed point.
- float( -- converts a fixed point number to a floating point number.
- int( -- converts a number to an integer, truncating toward negative infinity.
- mod -- computes the remainder (modulo) after integer division.
- nan( -- checks to see if a numeric value is invalid.
- nanerror( -- converts invalid numeric values into an error.
- nanzero( -- converts invalid numeric values into zero.
- randominteger( -- generates a random integer between the starting and ending values.
- rnd( -- generates a random number between 0 and 1.
- round( -- rounds a number to a specified increment.
- validnumber( -- checks to see if a numeric value is valid.
History
| 10.0 | New | New in this version. |