This document explains exactly how Equalizer "understands" your expression. It can
help you if you have any problems with it:
First of all, Equalizer removes all spaces from your expression. "123+23/4"
is the same as "1 2 3 + 23/ 4".
Second, It replaces all curled brackets { } with normal bracket ( ). "(1+{3-{23+4))}"
is the same as "(1+(3-(23+4)))". Note: square brackets [ ] are for
absolute value.
It replaces all "--" with a "+".
Equalizer is smart enough to understand different functions of plus and minus.
It distinguishes, for example, "3^-2"
(3-2) from "3^2-2" (32-2). Same with all functions and
operators.
It understands unknown expressions as zero (I'm still working on that, don't worry).
"Hello" will show the solution "0", "3/0" will also show zero.
All trigonometry functions use radians. You can use the "deg" function to
use angles of normal people.
For absolute value use [ square brackets ]. Although you'd normally write it with pipes
( |abs value| ), it would be almost impossible for me to understand; so I decided to use [ ].
It may not function very well with extremely large or small numbers.
It does understand short multiplying (ie: "3cos45"), but nothing with
brackets (ie: "3(4+1)")
Hot Keys
Alt+C - Copy result to cliboard.
Ctrl+Alt+C - Copy expression and result to cliboard ("1+2+3=6").
