SpeedCrunch is a high-precision scientific calculator supporting expression editing, history stack, unit conversions, radix systems, complex numbers and user defined variables.
Android port of SpeedCrunch calculator.
User interface is based on the original Sailfish port by @qwazix. Current sailfish version is available in openrepos.net
Features:
- Calculations with up to 50 digits of precision
- History stack with value or expression recall
- Expression editing with system virtual keyboard
- Fixed decimal, scientific or engineering formats
- Decimal, binary, octal and hexadecimal bases
- Built-in functions, constants and units with search
- User defined variables and functions
Translations in Transifex
User interface consists three pages. Leftmost page has function list, initial central page is the calculator itself and rightmost page contains some settings. Sideways swiping switches between pages.
In portrait mode sideways swiping within keyboard swithces also between two keyboard panes. Left pane has number keys and common calculation operations. Right pane has some function keys and additional operators.
In Landscape mode there is only one three-row keyboard. Trigonometric and logarithmic functions are not available as keys, but can be found from function list. Cubic root and generic exponent are available as long press secondary options. Bitwise operators are currently not available.
Top right menu has functions for copying latest result or expression to clipboard, pasting clipboard contents to the expression field and clearing the history list. Bottom two menu items open Sailfish Speedcrunch and Desktop Speedcrunch home pages in browser.
Leftmost page has function list containing all SpeedCrunch engine functions, units, constants and user defined items. Topmost filter list selection can be used to show only built-in functions, units, constants or user defined variables and functions. Search field below it performs additional filtering by name.
Long press on list item opens context menu with options. First menu item displays list item content. For functions it is usage with parameter names. For constants and variables it is value and for units it is just unit name. Selecting it inserts item to the expression editing field and activates the main calculator page.
Used items are collected to recent item stack and displayed at the top of the list with bold font. Newly created user variables and functions are automatically considered recently used. Other items come after them in alphabetical order. Recent item stack size is not currently limited, but recent menu items has additional context menu item for removing them from the recent stack. Also, user defined functions and variables have context menu item for deleting them.
Rightmost page contains some settings. These are mostly same as desktop version settings and more or less self-explanatory. If the Direct Insert from Lists setting is turned on, pointing item in function or history list inserts it directly to the expression edit field. Note that user defined variables and functions are saved with the history list.
At the top of the main calculator page is history list. All calculated expressions and their results are stored there. Latest result is displayed with bold font.
Long press on list item opens context menu with three options. First item inserts result to the expression editing and second item recalls the whole expression for editing. Third item allows item removing from history list.
Below the history list is expression editing field. It can be edited either by calculator key panes or system virtual keyboard. Enter key on the virtual keyboard just closes it.
Desktop-like popup message above edit field displays current result or error message.
Most keys are familiar to anyone ever used handheld calculator. Key 0x is for entering hexadecimal values (0xFF). Key x is for variable name x and key X= is for user variable or function definition (x=42). Big arrow on the right side of second pane is for unit conversion (1 inch -> foot). Bottom row arrow keys and backspace are for expression field editing.
Some keys have secondary function available with long press:
- Key 0 produces degree sign °
- Keys 1-6 produce hexadecimal values A-F
- Key 9 produces j for complex number imaginary part
- Key . produces apostrophe ' for minutes
- Key ; produces colon : for time values
- Key x² produces generic exponent ^
- Key √ produces cubic root function
- Key 0x produces 0b for binary values (0b1010)
- Key x produces character y for another variable name
- Key X= produces (x)= for function definition (foo(x)=)
- Keys ← and → move cursor to start or end of expression
For more information, see desktop SpeedCrunch documentation.
This program is free software; you can redistribute it and/or modify it under the terms of the GNU General Public License as published by the Free Software Foundation; either version 2 of the License, or (at your option) any later version.
This program is distributed in the hope that it will be useful, but WITHOUT ANY WARRANTY; without even the implied warranty of MERCHANTABILITY or FITNESS FOR A PARTICULAR PURPOSE. See the GNU General Public License for more details.