Lou Montana/Sandbox/Template:Function – User

From Bohemia Interactive Community
Jump to navigation Jump to search
(Adjusted to match the future new Command template)
m (Fix warning message)
Line 167: Line 167:
{{<nowiki/>Command/documentation}}
{{<nowiki/>Command/documentation}}


{{Important | This page is an attempt to refresh the [[Template:Command|Command]] template, do not empty it even if this page is listed in commands categories!}}
{{Important | This page is an attempt to refresh the [[Template:Function|Function]] template, do not empty it even if this page is listed in commands categories!}}
<br><br>
<br><br>
----
----

Revision as of 22:10, 23 December 2019


{{Command/documentation}}

This page is an attempt to refresh the Function template, do not empty it even if this page is listed in commands categories!




Arma 3 logo black.png1.00
Click on the images for descriptions

Description

Description:
Convert integer to roman numeral (e.g. 42 becomes "XLII").
Problems:
This is a problem

Syntax

Syntax:
integer call BIS_fnc_romanNumeral
Template:Command-param
Return Value:
String - Roman number

Examples

Template:Command-example Template:Command-example

Additional Information

Execution:
exec
See also:
Template:busaBIS_fnc_ordinalNumberBIS_fnc_phoneticalWord

Notes

i
Only post proven facts here. Report bugs on the feedback tracker. Use the Talk page or the Forums for discussions.

Notes

Bottom Section

Posted on October 1, 2019 - 01:46 (UTC)
Lou Montana
A Roman numeral is read like this:
Numeral I V X L C D M
Value 1 5 10 50 100 500 1000
  • It is read from left to right from the biggest numeral to the lowest*, adding up:
    *: not entirely true, see subtractions below
    • DCLVII = DCLVII = 500 + 100 + 50 + 5 + 1 + 1 = 657
  • A subtraction is done by writing one smaller numeral before a big one:
    • 9 could be written VIIII, or IX = 1 and 10 = 10 - 1 = 9 / but IIX for 8 doesn't exist, only VIII
  • The same numeral can be put together multiple times, but usually (there is no standard, but the shorter version is usually preferred) up to the point where it can be subtracted from the bigger numeral above the used one (subtraction still done with only one numeral):
    • IIII = IV, CCCC = CD


Now let's see if you can translate this one: MCMLXXXV. Tip: where it all started ;-) MCMLXXXII for the purists!
To learn more: Roman numerals on wikipedia