I-Beam: Difference between revisions
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Faun Locke (talk | contribs) (Created page with "{{Built-in|I-Beam|⌶}} is a primitive monadic operator that takes a numeric code as it operand and derives an ambivalent function which provides a range of ad-hoc operations. This range covers non-primitive functions - for example: experimental features, interpreter-level control, access to the environment, and information about APL itself. == Mnemonics == In general, I-Beam's numeric operand isn't intended t...") |
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{{Built-in|I-Beam|⌶}} is a [[primitive operator|primitive]] [[monadic operator]] that takes a numeric code as it [[operand]] and [[derived function|derives]] an [[ambivalent]] function which provides a range of ad-hoc operations. This range covers non-[[primitive function]]s - for example: experimental features, interpreter-level control, access to the environment, and information about APL itself. | {{Built-in|I-Beam|⌶}} is a [[primitive operator|primitive]] [[monadic operator]] that takes a numeric code as it's [[operand]] and [[derived function|derives]] an [[ambivalent]] function which provides a range of ad-hoc operations. This range covers non-[[primitive function]]s - for example: experimental features, interpreter-level control, access to the environment, and information about APL itself. | ||
Revision as of 09:46, 14 September 2022
⌶
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I-Beam (⌶
) is a primitive monadic operator that takes a numeric code as it's operand and derives an ambivalent function which provides a range of ad-hoc operations. This range covers non-primitive functions - for example: experimental features, interpreter-level control, access to the environment, and information about APL itself.
Mnemonics
In general, I-Beam's numeric operand isn't intended to be easily recalled. But some are given meaningful names.
One method is to devise a name from the Roman numeral letters I, V, X, L, C, D, and M[1]
I-Beam | Numeral |
---|---|
Called Monadically | CM (900) |
Line Count | LC (50100) |