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mod1

mod1(x,m)

Modulus after division, returning in the range (0,m]

Examples

julia> mod1(7, 4)
3

julia> mod1(-5, 3)
1

julia> mod1(10, 10)
0

The mod1 function calculates the modulus after division, returning a value within the range (0, m], where x is the numerator and m is the divisor.

Here are some examples of its usage:

1. Calculate modulus with positive numerator and divisor:

   julia> mod1(7, 4)
   3

   In this example, 7 divided by 4 gives a remainder of 3.

2. Calculate modulus with negative numerator and positive divisor:

   julia> mod1(-5, 3)
   1

   When the numerator is negative (-5) and the divisor is positive (3), the modulus is 1.

3. Calculate modulus when numerator is equal to the divisor:

   julia> mod1(10, 10)
   0

   When the numerator (10) is equal to the divisor (10), the modulus is 0.

Please note that the mod1 function always returns a value within the range (0, m], even when the numerator is negative.

See Also

abs2, beta, binomial, ceil, cell, cross, ctranspose, ctranspose!, cummin, cumprod, cumprod!, cumsum, cumsum!, cumsum_kbn, div, divrem, eigfact, eigfact!, eigmin, eps, erf, erfc, erfcinv, erfcx, erfi, erfinv, exp, exp10, exp2, expm1, exponent, factor, factorial, factorize, floor, gcd, invmod, log, log10, log1p, log2, logspace, max, min, mod, mod1, modf, next, nextpow, nextprod, num, primes, primesmask, prod, realmin, sqrt, sum!, sumabs, sumabs!, sumabs2, sumabs2!,

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