Please help me to debug it by throwing everything you can at it. Currently, only integers are supported.
If you don't want to compile and run it locally, fire up your terminal and enter the following command:
$ nc 173.18.215.230 9999
I have a RaspberryPi sitting next to me whose sole purpose is currently to act as The Magnificent Online Command-line Calculator. You can even send commands directly to it, and pipe the data back.
If you want to try running the server-side code yourself,
check out the server
branch.
+
Addition
-
Subtraction
*
Multiplication
/
Division (integer division only!)
parentheses determine the order of operations
spaces between numbers and operators are ignored
It can be run in one of two ways, command-line mode and interactive mode.
If any arguments are detected, it runs as command-line mode, treating all arguments as a calculator would. This output can be piped as you would with any other command.
$ eval-test 1 + 2
3
$ eval-test 1+(-20)*46/-2
437
If no arguments are passed, it runs as interactive mode
$ eval-test
Enter a calculation: 1+2
> 3
Enter a calculation: 1+(-2)*4/-2
> 2
In interactive mode, press CTRL+C
at any time to exit the program.
Please help me to debug it by throwing everything you can at it. If it returns a "readable" error message (such as "Nothing inside the parentheses", that's okay, and means I know about the problem, and am handling it properly. The types of bugs you should tell me about are:
- Incorrect values returned by calculations
- Just quitting or crashing for no reason whatsoever
- Feature requests
Submit bugs or ideas to the following GitHub repo:
Known issues:
- Order of operations is ignored; everything is parsed from left to right, regardless of operator type. (do you have any idea how hard tricky this is to do elegantly and without repeated code?!? I'm going to have to re-write everything if I want some sort of order of operations system! (which I may do))
- Only handles 32 bit signed integers (max values of -2,147,483,648 to 2,147,483,647)
- No floats, only integer division is allowed (this was on purpose, actually, since I created it for a very specific project. This could change now)