# Math library This library adds extra math functions to Ground. Unlike the official math library, all these features are coded in pure Ground. Please note that you cannot copy a single function from the package, as some functions rely on other functions in the library. ## Functions ### fun -double !sin -double &input Gets the sin of input. ### fun -double !cos -double &input Gets the cos of input. ### fun -double !tan -double &input Gets the tan of input. ### fun -double !asin -double &input Finds the angle *x* in the range [-pi/2, pi/2] such that sin(x) equals the input. ### fun -double !acos -double &input Finds the angle *x* in the range [0, pi] such that cos(x) equals the input. ### fun -double !atan -double &input Finds the angle *x* in the range [-pi/2, pi/2] such that tan(x) equals the input. ### fun -double !atan2 -double &y -double &x Finds the angle in the range (-pi, pi] between the positive x axis and the point (x,y). This is equivalent to atan(y/x) for positive values of x. ### fun -double !intexp -double &base -int &power Returns base^power, for positive integer values of power. Returns 1 if power is non-positive (and thus is inaccurate for negative values of power). ### fun -double !exp -double &input Finds exp($input), where exp(x)=e^x, e is Euler's number = 2.718281828... ### fun -double !ln -double &in Finds the natural log (log_e) of $input, i.e. finds x such that e^x = $input, e is Euler's number = 2.718281828... ### fun -double !sqrt -double &input Returns the positive value *x* that satisfies x^2 = input. Throws an error if input is negative. ### fun -double !mod -double &in -double &modulus Returns *n* such that *n* is congruent to the input modulo $modulus, where *n* is at least 0 and less than $modulus. ### fun -double !abs -double &in Returns the absolute value of *n*. ### fun -double !random -int &seed Gets a random double in the domain [0,1), using a LCG. A seed is required. ### fun -double !pi Returns pi to the maximum accuracy that doubles can store. ### fun -double !itod -int &input Returns the input as a double. ### fun -int !dtoi -double &input Returns the input as an integer.