Executes the expression that was previously parsed by parse and returns the result. Before you use the returned object, you should check if the method failed by calling hasExecuteFailed. If you defined input variables in parse, you can specify their values in the inputs array, in the same order.
Returns the error text if parse has failed.
Returns true if execute has failed.
Parses the expression and returns an error code. You can optionally specify names of variables that may appear in the expression with input_names, so that you can bind them when it gets executed.
Construct a new instance of Expression. Note: use memnew!Expression instead.
onready var expression = Expression.new()
func _ready(): $LineEdit.connect("text_entered", self, "_on_text_entered")
func _on_text_entered(command): var error = expression.parse(command, []) if error != OK: print(expression.get_error_text()) return var result = expression.execute([], null, true) if not expression.has_execute_failed(): $LineEdit.text = str(result)
A class that stores an expression you can execute.
An expression can be made of any arithmetic operation, built-in math function call, method call of a passed instance, or built-in type construction call. An example expression text using the built-in math functions could be sqrt(pow(3,2) + pow(4,2)). In the following example we use a LineEdit node to write our expression and show the result.