Hi,
Iam new here and I have a newbie question:
What can I do, If I need more variables than A-Z?
Is there a Clear command, which you can use(during a programm)?
thx in advance

Additional Variables
Started by
e^x
, Jun 17 2007 09:57 PM
2 replies to this topic
#1
Posted 17 June 2007 - 09:57 PM
#2
Posted 18 June 2007 - 02:46 PM
Welcome to the Casio Forums, e^x. 
You can in addition to letter variables use lists. Making a list is easy: #->Dim List #. The first # represents the amount of variables you want to the list. I don?t know the maximum of variables you can put to a list, but it is somewhere above 50 I think. In default, all variables in the list are 0. The arrow (->) is found from the calculator?s key pad over the AC button. Dim and List commands are found from OPTN menu (next SHIFT key) and there under the LIST menu (use the F-keys under the screen). The later # is the number of the list. For example: 10->Dim List 1. Here we are going to make List no. 1, wich has 10 variables. After this list is made, you can assign values to different variables in the list. #->List #[#]. The first # is the value you want to give. The second # is the number of the list and the last # inside those [] things is the variable you want to assign a value to. For example, you have made that list 1 with 10 variables, and you want to assign value 4.5 to the variable no. 6: 4.5->List 1 . In addition there are also Matrixes, but they are covered in the tutorial section of this thread (this post is already too long).

You can in addition to letter variables use lists. Making a list is easy: #->Dim List #. The first # represents the amount of variables you want to the list. I don?t know the maximum of variables you can put to a list, but it is somewhere above 50 I think. In default, all variables in the list are 0. The arrow (->) is found from the calculator?s key pad over the AC button. Dim and List commands are found from OPTN menu (next SHIFT key) and there under the LIST menu (use the F-keys under the screen). The later # is the number of the list. For example: 10->Dim List 1. Here we are going to make List no. 1, wich has 10 variables. After this list is made, you can assign values to different variables in the list. #->List #[#]. The first # is the value you want to give. The second # is the number of the list and the last # inside those [] things is the variable you want to assign a value to. For example, you have made that list 1 with 10 variables, and you want to assign value 4.5 to the variable no. 6: 4.5->List 1 . In addition there are also Matrixes, but they are covered in the tutorial section of this thread (this post is already too long).
- peter likes this
#3
Posted 18 June 2007 - 06:56 PM
great, thanks alot!
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