MapleNumArgs
return the number of arguments in an EXPSEQ object
IsMapleAssignedName
test if an object is an assigned name
IsMapleComplexNumeric
test if an object is complex numeric
IsMapleNumeric
test if an object is numeric
IsMapleInteger
test if an object is an integer
IsMapleInteger8
test if an object is an 8-bit integer
IsMapleInteger16
test if an object is a 16-bit integer
IsMapleInteger32
test if an object is a 32-bit integer
IsMapleInteger64
test if an object is a 64-bit integer
IsMapleList
test if an object is a list
IsMapleName
test if an object is a name
IsMapleNULL
test if an object is NULL
IsMaplePointer
test if an object is a generated pointer
IsMaplePointerNULL
test if an object is the string "NULL"
IsMapleProcedure
test if an object is a Maple procedure
IsMapleRTable
test if an object is an rtable
IsMapleSet
test if an object is a set
IsMapleStop
test for an "end of session" object
IsMapleString
test if an object is a string
IsMapleTable
test if an object is a table
IsMapleUnassignedName
test if an object is an unassigned name
IsMapleUnnamedZero
test if an object is 0
Calling Sequence
Parameters
Description
Examples
MapleNumArgs(kv, s)
IsMapleAssignedName(kv, s)
IsMapleComplexNumeric(kv, s)
IsMapleNumeric(kv, s)
IsMapleInteger(kv, s)
IsMapleInteger8(kv, s)
IsMapleInteger16(kv, s)
IsMapleInteger32(kv, s)
IsMapleInteger64(kv, s)
IsMapleList(kv, s)
IsMapleName(kv, s)
IsMapleNULL(kv, s)
IsMaplePointer(kv, s)
IsMaplePointerNULL(kv, s)
IsMapleProcedure(kv, s)
IsMapleRTable(kv, s)
IsMapleSet(kv, s)
IsMapleStop(kv, s)
IsMapleString(kv, s)
IsMapleTable(kv, s)
IsMapleUnassignedName(kv, s)
IsMapleUnnamedZero(kv, s)
kv
-
kernel handle returned by StartMaple
s
Maple object
These functions are part of the OpenMaple interface to Microsoft Visual Basic.
The IsMaple* functions test the specified type of the given Maple object. These functions all return TRUE (1) when the Maple DAG, s, fits the description given by the function name. If s is not of the correct type, FALSE (0) is returned.
MapleNumArgs returns the length of any Maple object. It is most useful for computing the number of arguments in an expression sequence object.
Several functions can determine what kind of NULL an object is. These are primarily used by automatic C wrapper generation, but are not commonly seen in custom code. They have been translated from the C API to VB for the sake of completeness.
IsMapleUnnamedZero looks for a Maple zero object, but not a name assigned the value zero.
IsMapleNULL tests for the empty expression sequence denoted by NULL in the Maple language.
IsPointerNULL tests for the C version of NULL (hardware zero), or the Maple string, "NULL".
IsMapleStop can be used to detect the evaluation of the quit command.
The IsMaple...Numeric routines use the Maple type numeric definition. All other tests use the object type definition as defined by the type command. The only significant exception is IsMapleName, which returns TRUE only for NAME objects, while type(t[1], name) returns true even if it is testing a TABLEREF object.
Integer query routines, with the bit size specified in the name, test to ensure that the given Maple object, s, is a Maple integer and also that it can fit into the specified number of bits if converted to a hardware integer.
Function MyEvalf(ByVal kv As Long, expr As String) As Double
Dim r As Long
r = EvalMapleStatement(kv, "evalf(" + expr + ");")
If IsMapleNumeric(kv, r) Then
MyEvalf = MapleToFloat64(kv, r)
Else
MyEvalf = 0
End If
End Function
Dim d As Double
d = MyEvalf(kv, "int(1/(x^2+1),x=-1..1)")
Write #1, "Test 43: MyEvalf", d
d = MyEvalf(kv, "[1,2,3]")
Write #1, "Test 44: MyEvalf", d
See Also
OpenMaple
OpenMaple/VB/API
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