sum( is used to get the sum of a list, that line shouldn't even work O.o

wow your mom learns basic!?

wow your mom learns basic!?

We were bored and she had left her Blackberry at the house, so I offered to teach her a little bit about programming calcs while we waited. I never leave the house without my 83+.

The only assembly programming I've ever run on my calc is the one that allows you to have lower-case text.

^ my life story ^

and linux

That's an odd line.
From what I can see, unless Ans is a list, you get an error.
So 3:sum(2(Ans=3)+4(Ans=5) gives me an ERR:DATA TYPE, while {3}:sum(2(Ans=3)+4(Ans=5) gives me 2.
It would seem only the first list entry affects it though, as {3,2}:sum(2(Ans=3)+4(Ans=5) just returns 2.

haha your like me: completely addicted to calc stuff. in my class they already say things like: "when are you going to use your calc as an internet browser" and "what did you ask for birthday present? a new calc? " lol :w00t:

It took a lot of begging to get my first calc--they didn't like the idea of giving me something that could distract me in classes (I have ADHD, which means I have problems with focusing/paying attention), so it wasn't until 10th grade that I finally got one, when the teacher recommended that we had a calc for graphing (before that I used my mom's old BA-II).

That's an odd line.
From what I can see, unless Ans is a list, you get an error.
So 3:sum(2(Ans=3)+4(Ans=5) gives me an ERR:DATA TYPE, while {3}:sum(2(Ans=3)+4(Ans=5) gives me 2.
It would seem only the first list entry affects it though, as {3,2}:sum(2(Ans=3)+4(Ans=5) just returns 2.

So how does it make a list without making a list?
:Pause randInt(1,6,5
:sum(2(Ans=3)+4(Ans=5

A third argument makes it create a list of trials, with the third argument being the dimensions of the list/number of trials.