OrthogonalCaster
OrthogonalCaster
71 / 4
29th Aug 2023
28th Nov 2023
A subframe-accelerated and LITH-based calculator. Enter two numbers into slots 1 and 2, and then choose an operation. By setting "ctype" manually you can use larger numbers. Uses displays from id:2702458 and id:1663183
subframe technology tech calculator electronic lithtech lith sublith lithium

Comments

  • micque
    micque
    31st Aug 2023
    OrthogonalCaster: oh alrighty, sorry my bad SUSaNOO: Thank you! My English is relatively bad, sorry
  • OrthogonalCaster
    OrthogonalCaster
    31st Aug 2023
    I would be :)
  • LogikMacherDE
    LogikMacherDE
    31st Aug 2023
    welp im not gonna be suprised if lith computer comes +1
  • OrthogonalCaster
    OrthogonalCaster
    31st Aug 2023
    @Fish_bread: I'm very glad my creation was of help! Try 2+1 or 1+2 next time, both have equal results - exciting!
  • Fish_bread
    Fish_bread
    31st Aug 2023
    this helped me solve 1+1
  • SUSaNOO
    SUSaNOO
    31st Aug 2023
    micque: That's called floating point.
  • OrthogonalCaster
    OrthogonalCaster
    30th Aug 2023
    The current divider design does not support divisions like x / y when x < y. I might do some kinda redesign in the future, but we'll see.
  • micque
    micque
    30th Aug 2023
    only real thing I recommend is adding an indicator when there is a number behind a dot (not sure what they're called in English) for example, 1/2=0.5, but it answers 1, so maybe some LCRY or something else might light up? (sorry if this is to complicated or just not worth the effort)
  • micque
    micque
    30th Aug 2023
    this is so good! +1!
  • Jerehmia
    Jerehmia
    30th Aug 2023
    On more advantage of the LITH per digit implemention is that you can use 9's complement or 10s complement representation for negative numbers. This makes implementing subtraction a whole lot easier: if you use 10's complement subtraction is just a + -b, if you use 9's complement it's -(-a + b).