The InInterval procedure provides a way to check whether or not a value lies within a specified interval. The interval is considered to be a closed interval that includes the end-points. For an array-valued X, all the values must satisfy the condition for the result to be true.
Note that I would rather call this routine ``In_Interval'', but the F90 standard does not allow underscores in defined operator names (i.e. ``.In_Interval.'' is not allowed).
Calling syntax:
Logical = X .InInterval. (/Int1, Int2/) | , |
Logical = X .InInterval. Interval | or |
Logical = InInterval(X, Interval) |
Input variables:
X | Input integer or real, scalar or array variable. | ||
Interval | A vector of length 2 that specifies the extents of the interval to be checked. | ||
(/Int1, Int2/) | A means of expressing an interval without declaring a vector. |
Output variable:
InInterval | Logical which is true if X is in the closed interval, which includes the end-points. |
The InInterval code listing contains additional documentation.
Michael L. Hall