...is a scriptable 'calculator' front end, which you can use to make a limited set of mathematical calculations. It sort of has the same capabilities as a 'normal', 'basic', 'handheld' calculator, except for its scriptability which can perform many calculations provided that the syntax is correct.

QxCalculator on Windows 10



Editing a qxcalc calculator file in gVim on Windows(TM)

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It doesn't do the maths for you, but it may help you to do the maths.

With the calculator you can make calculations, save your work to file, export your work to XML, LaTeX, and to HTML. You may want to make calculations, save them, and come back to them at a later time.

When using latex files you need a package supporting pdflatex, which is not required when using HTML files. For HTML output you can view the generated page in the browser, e.g. the above power.calc.html.

For version control of your work, e.g. when working in a group with others, the best advice is to use CVS, SVN, GIT, or similar for version control of the qxcalc script files.

Required	qxcalc-win32.zip(44kB)	backend(qxcalc.exe)
Only gui	qxcga-20210224-win32.zip(659kB)	User Interface(statically linked).
Both	qxcalc-qxcga-win32-static.zip(703kB)	backend and user Interface(statically linked).

The user interface below can be used with the calculator, but is not strictly required. The calculator may be used without user interface. Using the CLI there is a syntax highlight file for the vim editor(calculator.vim).