vCalc's Equation Editor and Constant Editor allow you to select from the library of vCalc equations, constants and data sets and to drag-and-drop these tokens1 into your equation's code or your constant's code. You can thus use anything that exists in vCalc to create something new and/or more powerful.
This page discusses some of the tokens that have been produced with the specific intent to be used as Equations-in-Equations (EiEs). These equations do something that might be used frequently in other equations or constants and used as EiEs they are time-saving devices. These EiEs are like a re-use library of simple standard functions built into vCalc's simple Groovy-based coding environment.
Some EiEs, created as function to be used like stored sub-routines, are very simple in nature. They do something so we don;t have to re-code that part of the code. They add a functionality to an equation by simply dragging them into another equation.
Other equations are complicated but still can be used as an EiE. Sometimes it's time saving to drag in a complex equation just to change that equations inputs.
Let's explore some EiE examples.
Random numbers
Here are equations that generate random numbers and random selection in various forms:
You do not have permission to execute macro putFootnotes
^ Tokens are the collective name for vCalc's equations, constants, data sets and calculators. Tokens are the things you can create and which vCalc provides an editor with which you can build, duplicate or modify a token. A token is defines as something that is a symbol or representation of something.