Closed ElectrifyPro closed 3 years ago
nerdamer('solve(1/x, x)').toString() returns [0] when there should be no solutions. nerdamer('solve(1/x=0, x)').toString() throws a parser error, even though these two (I believe) should behave the same
nerdamer('solve(1/x, x)').toString()
[0]
nerdamer('solve(1/x=0, x)').toString()
@ElectrifyPro, interesting. I agree, they both should return an empty solution set. Thanks for reporting this.
nerdamer('solve(1/x, x)').toString()
returns[0]
when there should be no solutions.nerdamer('solve(1/x=0, x)').toString()
throws a parser error, even though these two (I believe) should behave the same