Implementing of PI (3.141.....) into "Operators"

Saftreb

Dear developers,

For the next update I would have a suggestion: I think it would be a good thing to implement PI into “Operators”, if that is possible.

Scratchy creatings
Saftreb

Theismann

Saftreb wrote:
Dear developers,

For the next update I would have a suggestion: I think it would be a good thing to implement PI into “Operators”, if that is possible.

Scratchy creatings
Saftreb

PI? Not sure what that means? Possible Inputs?

gdpr533f604550b2f20900645890

Theismann wrote:
Saftreb wrote:
Dear developers,

For the next update I would have a suggestion: I think it would be a good thing to implement PI into “Operators”, if that is possible.

Scratchy creatings
Saftreb

PI? Not sure what that means? Possible Inputs?

Pi is the ratio of the circumference to the diameter of a circle. It is often approximated to 3.14, but in reality does not terminate.

Last edited by gdpr533f604550b2f20900645890 (March 12, 2015 22:28:36)

Saftreb

Sorry, of course I meant this “Pi” of mathematics, usually shown using the Greek letter!

Saftreb

CatsUnited

Support, but there's a workaround, it's just a little bit hard to remember if you're not very good at it.

ev3commander

Also e. Phi would be good too but would be just (1+sqrt5)/2.

TheHockeyist

Support, but workaroundable. It is hard for some people to remember those digits, so… support.

peppermintpatty5

(π::operators)

It would be cool. Support, I guess.

Theismann

TheHockeyist wrote:
Support, but workaroundable. It is hard for some people to remember those digits, so… support.

peppermintpatty5 wrote:
(π::operators)
It would be cool. Support, I guess.

Support. Also, I like your signatures

Braeden5454

22/7 usually works unless you are doing very precise measurements.

CatsUnited

ev3commander wrote:
Also e. Phi would be good too but would be just (1+sqrt5)/2.

([e^  v] of (1))

Simple

TheHockeyist

Braeden5454 wrote:
22/7 usually works unless you are doing very precise measurements.

22/7 is inaccurate!!! Pi is not 3.142857…! It's 3.14159…! Use 355/113 if you want to be more precise (credit to the ancient Chinese).

Last edited by TheHockeyist (March 13, 2015 14:01:27)

Theismann

TheHockeyist wrote:
Braeden5454 wrote:
22/7 usually works unless you are doing very precise measurements.

22/7 is inaccurate!!! Pi is not 3.142857…! It's 3.14159…! Use 355/113 if you want to be more precise (credit to the ancient Chinese).

Your right

ealgase

Support:

(pi::operators)

matey1234

Semi-support..

Funfact: Pi Day is on July 22nd in Australia.

GyroscopeBill

Support, but for now you can use rough fractions or remember as many digits of it as you choose.

Letsgopitt

Support, but it technically would never be accurate because for the computer to compute it it must make it terminate at some point.

The_Scratch_Squad

Support! It would be very simple to use… Like a pi demonstration program using circumference…

ShinySkarmory227

Letsgopitt wrote:
Support, but it technically would never be accurate because for the computer to compute it it must make it terminate at some point.

They could just use the first few digits. Rounding exists for a reason.XD

TheHockeyist

Yeah… I use 3.14159265358979 whenever I need pi.

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