A simple calculator using stack.

1. Compile each file individually.

gcc stack.c -c
gcc parse.c -c
gcc calc.c -c
gcc main.c -c

2. Link all executable files.

gcc -o ${hoge} stack.o parse.o calc.o main.o

3. Prepare a file "calc.txt" with the calculation formula. -> You can skip this step.

For example, the contents of calc.txt should be as follows.

100+100

4. Run the executable file created in (2.)

When you open calc.txt, the contents should change as follows!

100+100=200

You can use the five operators '+', '-', '*', '/', '()'.

The operator + adds the two numbers to the left and right of itself.

However, if the operator *,/ takes either the left or right number as its argument, it will take precedence.

The operator - subtracts the two numbers to the left and right of itself.

However, if the operator *,/ takes either the left or right number as its argument, it will take precedence.

• Caution

  If you want to use a negative number, be sure to subtract it from other numbers.

  Don't put the number with a minus sign by itself.

  • Example

    Bad : -2200+2000
    Good: 2000-2200
    
    Bad : -2000
    Good: 0-2000
    

The operator * times the two numbers to the left and right of itself.

The operator / divides the two numbers to the left and right of itself.

• Caution This calculator only supports integers, so if the result of division is not an integer, truncation will occur.

  • Example

    10/2 = 5
    10/3 = 3
    2/3 = 0
    

The operator() makes the computation in it take precedence over all other computations.

This is not related to the rule that '*,/' takes precedence over '+,-'.