| Command Summary | Command Syntax | Calculator Compatibility | Token Size |
|---|---|---|---|
| Returns the floor of a number. | int(value) | This command works on all calculators. | 1 byte |
Menu Location
N/A
The int() Command
The int() command rounds a number down to the nearest integer less than or equal to the number. For instance, int(π) returns 3, while int(-π) returns -4.
The command is an alias for 68k:floor(): they do the exact same thing. The calculator prefers using floor() (in fact, int() will be converted to floor() in symbolic expressions); int() is left over from earlier calculator models. Other rounding commands include:
- 68k:ceiling() — like floor(), but always rounds up (to the next higher integer).
- 68k:iPart() — truncates a number to just its integer part (or, if you prefer, rounds a number toward 0).
- 68k:round() — rounds to a specific place value, not just to an integer, but round(x,0) will round x to the nearest integer, up or down.
int() can also be applied to complex numbers, lists, and matrices, rounding everything that there is to round in each of them.
:int(3)
3
:int({-π,π})
{-4 3}