Integer

In this section, wherever the syntax includes <Number>, either Integer or Decimal data types may be used.

Corticon.js's Integer attribute operators are as follows:

	Name and Syntax	Returns	Description
Equals (used as a comparison)
	<Number1> = <Number2>	Boolean	Returns a value of true if <Number1> is the same as <Number2>.
Equals (used as an assignment)
	<Number1> = <Number2>	Number	Assigns the value of <Number2> to the value of <Number1>. The data type of <Number1> must be expansive enough to accommodate <Number2>.
Not Equal To
	<Number1> <> <Number2>	Boolean	Returns a value of true if <Number1> is not equal to <Number2>.
Less than
	<Number1> < <Number2>	Boolean	Returns a value of true if <Number1> is less than <Number2>.
Greater than
	<Number1> > <Number2>	Boolean	Returns a value of true if <Number1> is greater than <Number2>.
Less than or Equal to
	<Number1> <= <Number2>	Boolean	Returns a value of true if <Number1> is less than or equal to <Number2>.
Greater than or Equal to
	<Number1> >= <Number2>	Boolean	Returns a value of true if <Number1> is greater than or equal to <Number2>.
In (Range)
	attributeReference in [ |(rangeExpression)|]	Boolean	Returns a value of true if attributeReference is in the range of Integer values from..to, and where opening and closing parentheses ( )indicate exclusion of that limit and square brackets [ ] indicate inclusion of that limit.
In (List)
	attributeReference in {listExpression}	Boolean	Returns a value of true if attributeReference is in the comma-delimited list of literal values, defined enumeration values, or - if in use - enumeration labels.
Add
	<Number1> + <Number2>	Number	Returns the sum of <Number1> and <Number2>. The resulting data type is the more expansive of either <Number1> or <Number2>. For example, if an Integer value is added to a Decimal value, the resulting value will be a Decimal. See Precedence of rule operators.
Subtract
	<Number1> - <Number2>	Number	Subtracts <Number2> from <Number1>. The resulting data type is the more expansive of either <Number1> or <Number2>. See Precedence of rule operators.
Multiply
	<Number1> * <Number2>	Number	Returns the product of <Number1> and <Number2>. The resulting data type is the more expansive of either <Number1> or <Number2>. See Precedence of rule operators.
Increment
	<Number1> += <Number2>	Number	Increments <Number1> by <Number2>. The data type of <Number1> must accommodate the addition of <Number2>. See Precedence of rule operators.
Decrement
	<Number1> -= <Number2>	Number	Decrements <Number1> by the value of <Number2>. The data type of <Number1> must accommodate the addition of <Number2>. See Precedence of rule operators.
Absolute value.
	<Integer>.absVal	Number	Returns the absolute value of <Integer>. If the <Integer> is positive, <Integer> itself is returned; if <Integer> is negative, the negation of <Integer> is returned.
To Decimal
	<Integer>.toDecimal	Decimal	Converts an attribute of type Integer to type Decimal.
To String
	<Integer>.toString	String	Converts an attribute of type Integer to type String.
Maximum Value
	<Integer1>.max(<Integer2>)	Integer	Returns the greater of <Integer1> and <Integer2>.
Minimum Value
	<Integer1>.min(<Integer2>)	Integer	Returns the lesser of <Integer1> and <Integer2>.
Random
	<Decimal>.random(minRange, maxRange)	Decimal	Returns a random integer between minRange and maxRange.
Mod
	<Integer1>.mod(<Integer2>)	Integer	Returns the whole number remainder that results from dividing <Integer1> by <Integer2>. If the remainder is a fraction, then zero is returned.
Logarithm (base 10)
	<Integer>.log	Decimal	Returns the logarithm (base 10) of <Integer>. <Integer> may not be zero.
Logarithm (base x)
	<Integer>.log(<Decimal>)	Decimal	Returns the logarithm (base <Decimal>) of <Integer>. <Integer> may not be zero.
Natural Logarithm
	<Integer>.ln	Decimal	Returns the natural logarithm (base e) of <Number>. <Integer> may not be zero.