The name means "dick" in Finnish. Oh well, there are thousands of languages spoken in the world, can't check them all!<p>...Actually, that would be a damn useful site:
doesthiswordmeansomethingdirtyinanobscurelanguage.com
This is a pretty cool idea.<p>One thing that would make it more useful to me, though much more difficult to implement, is that when you click a reused value, it store a reference to that result, so if you change the calculations for that result, all the references change also.<p>For example, that way I could have some initial parameters up top, and use those in a complicated calculation, with the end result changing if I change those parameters.
Pretty neat.<p>Curious if it's out of score or valuable to make the output/input behave more like a variable than copy/paste? e.g. line 1 is "2 + 3", so you click on the result, "5" and you use that in a new expression: "5 + 20". However, if you go and change the original line to "7 + 3" the second expression could update to "10 + 20"
@chinchang: If you replace the eval() with math.eval from <a href="http://mathjs.org/" rel="nofollow">http://mathjs.org/</a> here<p><pre><code> result = eval(match[1]);
</code></pre>
You'll get access to many more functions, including unit conversions.
I like it, I'm taking the AI for Robotics class on Udacity, and I have a chromebook as my primary machine, I'm going to bookmark this and likely use it most of the time. Does it support math functions like power, exponential, etc? and how?
> "keep writing your calculations in JavaScript"<p>None of the Math.x functions work, e.g. Math.floor(2.5). Defining functions also doesn't work.<p>Looks promising though, I would use it for scratching project euler problems.
I really like this. The only issue that I found in my short time playing with it is that a/0 returns infinity rather than undefined. 0/0 does return NaN, though.
Reminds me of <a href="http://tydligapp.com/" rel="nofollow">http://tydligapp.com/</a> . I always thought it would make a great desktop app.