sanalzio / lzar

Very simple, very fast program that gives importance to the priority of operations, and in which you can do more than just addition, subtraction, multiplication and division.

LZAR

Table of Contents

• LZAR
  • Table of Contents
  • ❔ What is the LZAR?
  • ❔🔧 How to use?
    • Using with system arguments
    • Or you can use with only lzar
  • ✔ Installation
    • ❔ Which release should I use?
      • With this table you can select the release you need to use.
      • But what is the "x86" and "x64" in the table above?
    • What is the "-node" releases?
  • 🎨 Usage Examples
  • Total lines of code...
  • ☕ Buy me a coffee
  • 📝 LICENSE

❔ What is the LZAR?

Lzar is a very simple, very fast program that gives importance to the priority of operations, and in which you can do more than just addition, subtraction, multiplication and division.

❔🔧 How to use?

Using with system arguments

lzar "1+1"

lzar "1+2*3"

lzar "((1+2)+3)+4"

lzar "[1+2*3+(4-5)*6/7]/2"

lzar "(30*15)-(PI*5^2)"

lzar "3!*2"

Or you can use with only lzar

$ lzar
> 1+1
2

> (35*15)-(PI*5^2)
446.46018366025515

> 3!*2
12

> █

Tip

Press Ctrl + C to exit the program.

✔ Installation

Important

You can donwload the latest release from the releases page.

❔ Which release should I use?

The answer to this question depends on your operating system and processor type.

With this table you can select the release you need to use.

OS	Processor	Release
Windows	x64	lzar-win-64.exe
Windows	x86	lzar-win-32.exe
Linux	x64	lzar-linux-64
Linux	x86	lzar-linux-32
macOS	x64	lzar-mac-64

But what is the "x86" and "x64" in the table above?

"x86" means the 32-bit version of the program and "x64" means the 64-bit version of the program.

What is the "-node" releases?

I am currently learning go language and I wrote this program to make what I learned in go language permanent. But since I am not very knowledgeable in go language, I first wrote this program on node.js and then translated it into go language, so I wrote it for both languages. I added it so that anyone who wants to use the release written in node.js can also use it.

🎨 Usage Examples

lzar "1+1"

lzar "1+2*3"

lzar "((1+2)+3)+4"

lzar "[1+2*3+(4-5)*6/7]/2"

lzar "(35*15)-(PI*5^2)"

lzar "3!*2"

$ lzar
> 1+1
2

> 1+2*3
7

> ((1+2)+3)+4
10

> [1+2*3+(4-5)*6/7]/2
3.0714285714285716

> 3!*2
12

> █

$ lzar
> (35*15)-(PI*5^2)
446.46018366025515

> █

Total lines of code...

for node version: 99

for go version: 121

☕ Buy me a coffee

📝 LICENSE

GPL-V3

---

Thanks to the egonelbre/gophers repository for gophers.