Operator

return

+ - * / % &

Several different operators are currently supported to modify any number.

The sequence order is important when you use a combination of operators in order to get the right outcome.

Operator	Source	Value^*)	Period
ADD	[ Manual ]	double	n/a
SUB	[ Manual ]	double	n/a
MUL	[ Manual ]	double	n/a
DIV	[ Manual ]	double^**)	n/a
ABS	n/a	n/a	n/a
INT	n/a	n/a	n/a
FRACT	n/a	n/a	n/a
MOD	n/a	+integer^**)	n/a
MASK	n/a	+integer	n/a
POS	n/a	n/a	n/a
INV	n/a	n/a	n/a
SQRT	n/a	n/a	n/a
SQR	n/a	n/a	n/a
CUBE	n/a	n/a	n/a
SIN	n/a	n/a	n/a
COS	n/a	n/a	n/a
TAN	n/a	n/a	n/a
ASIN	n/a	n/a	n/a
ACOS	n/a	n/a	n/a
ATAN	n/a	n/a	n/a
ANGLE180	n/a	n/a	n/a
ANGLE360	n/a	n/a	n/a
MIN	n/a	n/a	+integer
MAX	n/a	n/a	+integer
AVE	n/a	n/a	+integer
STD	n/a	n/a	+integer

*) You may also enter one of the following constants: PI, HALFPI, TWOPI, RAD2DEG or DEG2RAD
**) Zero is not allowed

Operator	Description	Examples
ADD	Addition [ Manual ] Add the operator value to the current value. List with all number items already available in the current layout. So instead of using a fixed manual value as operand, you may select another item from a list with all defined items representing a number. Any combination is possible, as long as the selected item represents a number and already exists in the current layout. The number preceding the item's name corresponds to the order of that item in the layout, which is visible in the OVERVIEW, Layout pane.
SUB	Subtraction [ Manual ] Subtract the operator value from the current value. List with all number items already available in the current layout. So instead of using a fixed manual value as operand, you may select another item from a list with all defined items representing a number. Any combination is possible, as long as the selected item represents a number and already exists in the current layout. The number preceding the item's name corresponds to the order of that item in the layout, which is visible in the OVERVIEW, Layout pane.
MUL	Multiplication [ Manual ] Multiply the operator value with the current value. List with all number items already available in the current layout. So instead of using a fixed manual value as operand, you may select another item from a list with all defined items representing a number. Any combination is possible, as long as the selected item represents a number and already exists in the current layout. The number preceding the item's name corresponds to the order of that item in the layout, which is visible in the OVERVIEW, Layout pane.
DIV	Division [ Manual ] Divide the current value by the operator value. The operator value can not be zero List with all number items already available in the current layout. So instead of using a fixed manual value as operand, you may select another item from a list with all defined items representing a number. Any combination is possible, as long as the selected item represents a number and already exists in the current layout. The number preceding the item's name corresponds to the order of that item in the layout, which is visible in the OVERVIEW, Layout pane.
ABS	Absolute Make the current value positive	ABS( 12.18) = 12.18 ABS(-12.18) = 12.18
MOD	Modulus Take the modulus (or remainder) of the current value, when divided by the operator value. The operator value can not have decimals, or be zero, and the sign of the remainder is the same as the sign when dividing	100 MOD 10 = 0 100 MOD 9 = 1 50 MOD -6 = 2 -50 MOD 6 = -2
INT	Integer Take the integer part of the current value. This means it will strip everything behind the decimal, without rounding, but preserving the sign	INT(345.678) = 345 INT(-10.98) = -10 INT(-10.05) = -10
FRACT	Fraction Take the fractional part of the current value. This means it will strip everything before the decimal, without rounding, but preserving the sign	FRACT(345.678) = 0.678 FRACT(-10.98) = -0 .98 FRACT(-10.05) = -0.05
MASK	Logical AND operator and Mask The result will always be zero or one. The decoded value is expected to be a positive integer. The operator value represents the 'mask', and should be an integer value greater than zero. If you use a mask of zero then the outcome will always be one. The outcome will be zero if the mask is a negative number. Mask must be entered as a decimal value, but for clarification let's use a binary representation to explain: - Value 21 (dec) = '0010101' (binary). - Start counting the bits from right to left. - So bit number 1, 3 and 5 are set to 1. - The mask for bit 1 is 1 (dec), - For bit 3 it is 4 (dec) - For bit 5 the mask is 16 (dec).	21 AND 1 = 1 : 1 21 AND 2 = 2 : 0 21 AND 3 = 3 : 0 21 AND 4 = 4 : 1 21 AND 5 = 5 : 1 21 AND 6 = 6 : 0 ... ... 21 AND 16 = 16 : 1
POS	Boolean indication if a value is zero, positive or negative, so the result will always be -1, 0 or 1. Result will be -1 when the decoded value is negative, 0 (zero) when the decoded value is zero and will be 1 when the decoded value is positive.	POS(-123) = -1 POS(+3.14) = 1 POS(0.0) = 0
INV	Inverted (or reciprocal) value 1/value Result will be #invalid operator when the decoded value is zero	INV(100.0) = 0.01 INV(-0.03) =- 33.3333 INV(0) = #invalid operator
SQRT	Square root √(value) Result will be #invalid operator when the decoded value is negative	SQRT(100) = 10.0 SQRT(-100) = #invalid operator
SQR	Square (value^{^2}) The result will be value * value	SQR(100) = 10000 SQR(-100) = 10000
CUBE	Cube (value^{^3}) The result will be value * value * value	CUBE(100) = 1000000.0 CUBE(-100) = -1000000.0
SIN	Sinus The sinus of the value. The decoded value is expected to be in radians. Please use the DIV operator (with value 57.29578) in order to convert a possible value in degrees into radians first. Tip: Enter 'RAD2DEG' in the value field of the DIV operator to get the exact value. Also you may use an ADD operator to add a value of half pi (1.570796 rad or 90 deg), in order to get the cosine as end result. For example, when the original items value is 100°, so the unit is degrees, and you need to display the cosine, then use the following combination: From QINSy v8.16 on you should use the COS operator, instead of using the above described workaround.
COS	Cosine The cosine of the value. The item's value is expected to be in radians. Please use the DIV operator (with value 57.29578) in order to convert a possible value in degrees into radians first. Tip: Enter 'RAD2DEG' in the value field of the DIV operator to get the exact value.
TAN	Tangent The tangent of the value. The item's value is expected to be in radians. Please use the DIV operator (with value 57.29578) in order to convert a possible value in degrees into radians first. Tip: Enter 'RAD2DEG' in the value field of the DIV operator to get the exact value. Result will be #invalid operator when the decoded value is half-pi (90°), 1.5 pi (270°), minus half-pi (-90°), etc.
ASIN	Arcsine The result will be an angle in radians. Tip: If you want to have the result in degrees, add a MUL operator and enter 'RAD2DEG' in the operator's value field. Result will be #invalid operator when the decoded value is < -1.0 or > 1.0
ACOS	Arccosinus The result will be an angle in radians. Tip: If you want to have the result in degrees, add a MUL operator and enter 'RAD2DEG' in the operator's value field. Result will be #invalid operator when the decoded value is < -1.0 or > 1.0
ATAN	Arctangent The result will be a angle in radians. Tip: If you want to have the result in degrees, add a MUL operator and enter 'RAD2DEG' in the operator's value field.
ANGLE180	The result will be a value always between -180 <= and <= +180 This operator can be useful when dealing with numbers representing an angle.
ANGLE360	The result will be a value always between 0 <= and < 360 This operator can be useful when dealing with numbers representing an angle.
MIN	Minimum The lowest value of the item's value during the entire session that the generic component was active. This means that a generic display will show the lowest value of the item while the display is open, but the value will be 'reset' when the selected layout is changed, or when the display is closed and re-opened. Additionally, you may use the period to set the length for a buffer containing the last number of trigger updates. For example, if your generic display is triggered on time (every second), and the period is set to 60, then you will see the lowest value for the last minute. Leave the period zero (default) for an 'endless' buffer.
MAX	Maximum The highest value of the item during the entire session that the generic component was active. This means that a generic display will show the highest value of the item while the display is open, but the value will be 'reset' when the selected layout is changed, or when the display is closed and re-opened. Additionally, you may use the period to set the length for a buffer containing the last number of trigger updates. For example, if your generic display is triggered on time (every second), and the period is set to 300, then you will see the highest value for the five minutes. Leave the period zero (default) for an 'endless' buffer.
AVE	Average (Mean) The average value of the item during the entire session that the generic component was active. This means that a generic display will show the mean value of the item while the display is open, but the value will be 'reset' when the selected layout is changed, or when the display is closed and re-opened. Additionally, you may use the period to set the length for a buffer containing the last number of trigger updates. For example, if your generic display is triggered on time (every second), and the period is set to 10, then you will see the mean value for the last 10 seconds. Leave the period zero (default) for an 'endless' buffer.
STD	Standard Deviation (95%) The standard deviation (95% confidential region) of the item during the entire session that the generic component was active. This means that a generic display will show the standard deviation value of the item while the display is open, but the value will be 'reset' when the selected layout is changed, or when the display is closed and re-opened. You may use the DIV operator, with value 1.95996428539, in order to convert the result to 1-sigma (68%). Additionally, you may use the period to set the length for a buffer containing the last number of trigger updates. For example, if your generic display is triggered on fix (every fix), and the period is set to 100, then you will see the standard deviation value for the last 100 fixes. Leave the period zero (default) for an 'endless' buffer.