You may include integer arithmetic in your scripts. First you must assign a value to each variable used with the set command.
set count = 1
set data = (10 24 30 17)
set exception = -999
set list
Notice that arrays are defined as spaced-separated values in parentheses. So $data[3] is 30. You can also set a variable to a null value, such as list above, so that the variable is ready to be assigned to an expression.
To perform arithmetic the expression is prefixed with the special @ character like this.
@ count = $count + 1
@ count++
Both of these add one to the value of count. Note that the space
following the @ and around the = and + operator are
needed. Likewise the examples below both subtract one from the value of
count.
@ count = $count - 1
@ count--
There are several other operators, the most important ones are illustrated below.
@ ratio = $count / 5
@ octrem = $data[2] % 8
@ numelement = $i * $j
The first divides the value of count by 5, rounding down, so
if count was 11, ratio would be 2. The second assigns
the remainder of the second element of the array called data
after division by 8. So if data[2] is 30, octrem would be
set to 6. Finally numelement is equated to the product of
variables i and j.
The precedence order is * / % followed by + -. If you are in doubt, use parentheses to achieve the desired order.
C-shell Cookbook