This section covers the fundamentals of developing with vedicpy, including a package overview, basic and advanced usage.
The vedicpy package is structured as collection of submodules:
- vedicpy
vedicpy.compliment <compliment>
Functions for calculating the compliment of a number.
vedicpy.cube <cube>
Functions for calculating cube of a number.
vedicpy.cuberoot <cuberoot>
Functions for checking and calculating cube root of a number.
vedicpy.divisibility <divisibility>
Function for finding whether a number is divisible by the given number or not.
vedicpy.division <division>
Function for calculating quotient and reminder.
vedicpy.multiply <multiply>
Functions for calculating the multiplication of two number using vedic mathematical sutras.
vedicpy.recurring <recurring>
Function for converting fractional number to its corresponding recurring decimal.
vedicpy.square <square>
Functions for calculating square of a number.
vedicpy.squareroot <squareroot>
Functions for checking and calculating square root of a number.
Before diving into the details, we'll walk through a brief example program
# Example of calculating the cube of a number
import vedicpy as vedic
# calling cube_2digit_number from vedic.cube
result = vedic.cube.cube_2digit_number(67)
print(result)
In the program we first call the package by using import
and by giving a compact syntax to it by using vedic
as the name.
Then we simply call the cube_2digit_number
function from cube
module present in vedicpy.
As the name suggest cube_2digit_number
function only cubes 2 digit integer numbers and returns an interger value that is stored in variable result
and then we simply print that value of the variable.