Important Note: This function is purely mathematical. For conditional branching, use $if[], $elseif[], and $else[].

Syntax

$multi[value1;(value2;...)]

Parameters

Parameter	Type	Required	Description
value1	number	Yes	The first number.
value2;...	number	No	Further numbers separated by ; (no upper limit).

Behavior

• Returns the product of all values. $multi[2;3;4] → 24.
• Integers are multiplied exactly (arbitrary size). If a decimal number is involved, the multiplication is done on decimals.
• A value that is not a finite number (text, empty) raises the error “Expected a finite number in argument N.”.
• With a single number the result is that number (rounded to an integer unless $enableDecimals[yes]): $multi[5] → 5, $multi[2.5] → 3. The number is still checked and at least one is required ($multi[] raises “Expected a finite number in argument 1.”).
• Unless decimals are enabled with $enableDecimals, a non-integer result is rounded to the nearest integer ($multi[1.5;1.5] → 2).
• If any argument is 0, the result is 0.

Examples

Multiplication Calculation

$title[Math: Multiplication]
$description[Result of `6 * 7`: **$multi[6;7]**]
$addField[Decimal Multiply;$multi[2.5;4];yes]
$addField[Negative Multiply;$multi[-3;5];yes]
$color[#5865F2]

Notes

• Use $enableDecimals[yes] to keep decimal results.
• For more complex operations, use $calculate[].
• The separator is the semicolon ;.