by Brayla Sana | Jan 23, 2017 | LSL, OSSL, Types, Wiki
NaN stands for Not a Number. NaNs are used to represent the results of operations that are not real numbers or are too big to fit into a float and therefore cannot be adequately represented with a float. In SL, generating a NaN (by 1.0/0.0) will crash the script. //...
by Brayla Sana | Jan 23, 2017 | LSL, OSSL, Types, Wiki
Float A float is an IEEE-754 32-bit floating point value ranging from ±1.401298464E-45 to ±3.402823466E+38. Examples: 9.9 10.0 100000.1 LSL floats can be specified in scientific notation, e.g. 1.123E-2 or 512E+3. Additionally, the letter f...
by Brayla Sana | Jan 23, 2017 | LSL, OSSL, Types, Wiki
An integer is a signed, 32-bit value with valid range from -2147483648 to 2147483647 (that is 0x80000000 to 0x7FFFFFFF in hex). LSL does not have an unsigned integer type. Examples: 10 122 -59438 0x5465 An integer is a whole number (no decimals). If you want decimals,...
by Brayla Sana | Jan 23, 2017 | LSL, OSSL, Types, Wiki
Variables, function parameters, and return values have types. This means that a value stored in a variable, bound to a function parameter, or returned by a function must be of the same type, or it must be converted to the same type. LSL provides a set of seven basic...
by Brayla Sana | Jan 22, 2017 | LSL, Operators, OSSL, Wiki
Unary operators take one argument. In LSL these arguments are normally integers. Operator Type Meaning Return Value Effect variable++ Arithmetic post-increment variable variable is set to variable + 1 ++variable Arithmetic pre-increment variable + 1 variable is set to...
