>snip> > I.e. You have a number 1234 and a numner 678 and you >want to put them together to obtain the number 12340678, or 1234.0678. > >Thanks in advance for eventual answers. > >M&F Not exactly what you were getting at, but something I found useful at times (particularly in working with binary! types): >> a: 1234 == 1234 >> b: 678 == 678 >> type? a == integer! >> type? b == integer! >> c: load join to-string a ["0" to-string b] == 12340678 >> print c 12340678 >> type? c == integer! >> d: load join to-string a ["." to-string b] == 1234.678 >> d: load join to-string a [".0" to-string b] == 1234.0678 >> type? d == decimal! Russ
