logn(n, val);
| Argument | Description |
|---|---|
| n | The log base. |
| val | The input value. |
Returns: Real
This function is similar to the log2(n) and log10(n)functions, only you stipulate the
log base value. For example, logn(5,25) will return how
many 5's we need to multiply to get 25 (which is 2).
logval = logn(5, num);
The above code gets the log5 of the value stored in "num".