Calculator answer

[Anonymous]

I´m customizing my tablet and i use a lot the calculator, so i wonder if
there is a variable that stores the answer for later use

[Anonymous]

Copy the value to the clipboard from the command line...assuming that's the
calculator you're referring to...
then paste it in when you need it...there are also user variables that can
be saved and recalled that you can
struggle with the help files to learn about. You could make a tablet pick
run a script and save a variable to a value.
John Payne

[Anonymous]

I´m talking about the Autocad calculator (Command CAL)...

What i want is to know if there is a Sysvar or something that stores the
answer, so i can just pick the tablet and get that number for the next
operation

Jorge

John Payne escribió en el mensaje de noticias
188ABFF30154E1CAB6448922310CB79B@in.WebX.SaUCah8kaAW...
> Copy the value to the clipboard from the command line...assuming that's
the
> calculator you're referring to...
> then paste it in when you need it...there are also user variables that can
> be saved and recalled that you can
> struggle with the help files to learn about. You could make a tablet pick
> run a script and save a variable to a value.
> John Payne
>

[Anonymous]

Be patient, someone'll come along with the answer. It's above my area of
expertise.
John Payne

[Anonymous]

Jorge Alvarez wrote in message ...
>I´m customizing my tablet and i use a lot the calculator, so i wonder if
>there is a variable that stores the answer for later use
>

Looks like you can store the result as a global variable for later use

(defun C:TEST ()
(if (not (member "geomcal.arx" (arx)))
(arxload "geomcal.arx" nil)
(setq *expression* (cal))
)
)

;;;Command: !*expression*

HTH
LE

[Anonymous]

Thanks Luis. You have saved me hours of typing. However, if you use the
variable inside the CAL command it must be between quotes
('*expression*'...), because it uses the *. You may also change the variable
name.

Jorge

[Anonymous]

Here is another example:

(setq a (cal)) = 2.0
(setq b (cal)) = 3.0

Command: Cal
>> Expression: a+b
5.0

Good Luck!
Luis

Jorge Álvarez González wrote in message
<114E7F9A7A6B52BF56C0D947265FC8C6@in.WebX.SaUCah8kaAW>...
>Thanks Luis. You have saved me hours of typing. However, if you use the
>variable inside the CAL command it must be between quotes
>('*expression*'...), because it uses the *. You may also change the
variable
>name.
>
>Jorge
>