4.27.2.3 Arithmetic Functions
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  • Documentation
    • Reference manual
      • Built-in Predicates
        • Arithmetic
          • General purpose arithmetic
            • Arithmetic Functions
              • -/1
              • +/1
              • +/2
              • -/2
              • */2
              • f-//2
              • mod/2
              • rem/2
              • f-///2
              • div/2
              • rdiv/2
              • gcd/2
              • abs/1
              • sign/1
              • copysign/2
              • max/2
              • min/2
              • ./2
              • random/1
              • random_float/0
              • round/1
              • integer/1
              • float/1
              • rational/1
              • rationalize/1
              • float_fractional_part/1
              • float_integer_part/1
              • truncate/1
              • floor/1
              • ceiling/1
              • ceil/1
              • >>/2
              • <</2
              • f-\//2
              • /\/2
              • xor/2
              • \/1
              • sqrt/1
              • sin/1
              • cos/1
              • tan/1
              • asin/1
              • acos/1
              • atan/1
              • atan2/2
              • atan/2
              • sinh/1
              • cosh/1
              • tanh/1
              • asinh/1
              • acosh/1
              • atanh/1
              • log/1
              • log10/1
              • exp/1
              • **/2
              • ^/2
              • powm/3
              • lgamma/1
              • erf/1
              • erfc/1
              • pi/0
              • e/0
              • epsilon/0
              • inf/0
              • nan/0
              • cputime/0
              • eval/1
              • msb/1
              • lsb/1
              • popcount/1
              • getbit/2
    • Packages
Availability:Arithmetic function (see is/2)
.(+Int,[])
A list of one element evaluates to the element. This implies "a" evaluates to the character code of the letter `a' (97) using the traditional mapping of double quoted string to a list of character codes. Arithmetic evaluation also translates a string object (see section 5.2) of one character length into the character code for that character. This implies that expression "a" also works of the Prolog flag double_quotes is set to string. The recommended way to specify the character code of the letter `a' is 0'a.