order of operations poll
Which did you learn?
BEDMAS
PEMDAS
a mixture of the above
what the fuck are you on about
smthn else?

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order of operations poll
Which did you learn?
BEDMAS
PEMDAS
a mixture of the above
what the fuck are you on about
smthn else?
I am ashamed by the amount of people who don't remember how to properly use BEDMAS (PEMDAS for americans).
It's Brackets (Parentheses) then Exponents then EITHER multiplication OR division depending which comes first in the equation the it's EITHER addition OR subtraction depending which comes first in the equation.
IT'S BASIC MATH JSDHSKF
When doing maths, always remember FEMBOY!
F unction
E xponent
M ultiplication
B reaking up
O pposing
Y ielding
“This defies the laws of PEMDAS.” Submitted by: @prince-nico
That equals to 41? Lmao
Nope try again
197 --- BEDMAS
Full BEDMAS support has been implemented in the new compiler for the ‘i’ programming language.
This is a pretty basic feature of a programing language, however, due to the way I created the first two compilers, BEDMAS support was rather hit and miss. Recursion is not a strong skill of mine.
For those not familiar with BEDMAS (aka. operator Precedence). It is the standard way of evaluating a mathematical expression. The acronym stands for “Brackets, Exponents, Division, Multiplication, Addition and Subtraction”. This acronym is a common way for people to remember the order that they evaluate mathematical statements such as “2*3+5” which is equal to “11” and not “16”.
On another new rather ‘surprising’ note, the new ‘i’ compiler runs faster than the ‘Go’ language it is compiling to.
I wrote a Hello World program that loops a million times (To be fair, this is not a great benchmark). The ‘i’ code is ~100ms faster than an idiomatic version in Go. Keep in mind that the ‘i’ code has been translated into Go in order to run --- so this is a rather surprising result! This can mean only good things for the future of ‘i’.
how do you write the order of operations?
PEMDAS
BEDMAS
GEMS
other(?)
results
PEMDAS= parentheses, exponents, multiplication, division, addition, subtraction
BEDMAS= brackets, exponents, division, multiplication, addition, subtraction
GEMS= grouping, exponents, multiplication/division, subtraction/addition
Other= put in tags
Am I crazy? It was bedmas where did pemdas come from