연산자 우선순위와 복잡한 표현식

# Precedence in action
result1 <- 2 + 3 * 4    # * before +
result2 <- (2 + 3) * 4  # parentheses override
cat('2 + 3 * 4 =', result1, '
')   # 14
cat('(2+3) * 4 =', result2, '
')   # 20

# Exponentiation before multiplication
cat('2 * 3 ^ 2 =', 2 * 3 ^ 2, '
')   # 2 * 9 = 18
cat('(2*3)^2 =', (2 * 3) ^ 2, '
')   # 6^2 = 36

# Unary minus applied after exponentiation
cat('-2 ^ 2 =', -2 ^ 2, '
')    # -(2^2) = -4
cat('(-2)^2 =', (-2) ^ 2, '
')  # 4

n <- 5

# Common mistake: colon before addition
cat('1:n+1 =', 1:n + 1, '
')   # (1:5)+1 = 2 3 4 5 6
cat('1:(n+1) =', 1:(n + 1), '
') # 1:6 = 1 2 3 4 5 6

# These are DIFFERENT results!
# Always use parentheses when the upper bound involves arithmetic

# %% has higher precedence than +
cat('10 + 7 %% 3 =', 10 + 7 %% 3, '
')   # 10 + (7%%3) = 10+1 = 11
cat('(10+7) %% 3 =', (10 + 7) %% 3, '
') # 17 %% 3 = 2

# %in% precedence
nums <- 1:5
cat('1 + 1 %in% nums =', 1 + 1 %in% nums, '
')  # (1+1) %in% nums? No! 1 + (1 %in% nums) = 2

x <- 5
y <- 8

# This works as intended: comparisons first, then &
cat('x > 0 & y < 10:', x > 0 & y < 10, '
')  # TRUE & TRUE = TRUE

# ! NOT has higher precedence than &
vec <- c(TRUE, FALSE, TRUE)
cat('!vec & TRUE:', !vec & TRUE, '
')  # (!vec) & TRUE, not !(vec & TRUE)
cat('!(vec & TRUE):', !(vec & TRUE), '
')

x <- 5
y <- 5

# BUG: meant to check 'x is not equal to y'
bug_result <- !x == y      # reads as (!x) == y
cat('!x == y (bug):', bug_result, '
')   # !5 means FALSE, FALSE==5 is FALSE

# CORRECT: use != or !(x == y)
cat('x != y:', x != y, '
')             # FALSE (correct)
cat('!(x == y):', !(x == y), '
')       # FALSE (correct)

# Misleading: looks like range from -1 to 5 starting at negative
seq1 <- -1:5
cat('-1:5 =', seq1, '
')  # -1 0 1 2 3 4 5 (correct here)

# But -2^2 is a trap:
cat('-2^2 =', -2 ^ 2, '
')    # -4 (not 4)
cat('(-2)^2 =', (-2) ^ 2, '
') # 4

# Always parenthesise to be safe
cat('(-1):5 =', (-1):5, '
')   # same as -1:5 but explicit

# Hard to read — requires knowing precedence
result_unclear <- 2 + 3 * 4 ^ 2 / 8 - 1

# Clear intent with parentheses
result_clear <- 2 + ((3 * (4 ^ 2)) / 8) - 1

cat('Unclear:', result_unclear, '
')
cat('Clear:  ', result_clear, '
')
cat('Same result?', result_unclear == result_clear, '
')

# <- has very low precedence
# This assigns (3 + 4) to x, then evaluates (TRUE)
result <- x <- 3 + 4   # x gets 7, result gets 7
cat('x:', x, 'result:', result, '
')

# Be careful with == vs <- 
# x <- 5 is assignment
# x == 5 is comparison (always use == for testing)

# Complex formula: compound interest
principal <- 1000
rate <- 0.05
years <- 10

# Hard to verify in one line
bad <- principal * (1 + rate) ^ years

# Easier to verify step by step
growth_factor <- (1 + rate) ^ years
final_amount <- principal * growth_factor
cat('Growth factor:', round(growth_factor, 4), '
')
cat('Final amount: $', round(final_amount, 2), '
')

A <- TRUE
B <- FALSE
C <- TRUE

# & before | — may surprise you
cat('A | B & C:', A | B & C, '
')     # A | (B & C) = TRUE | FALSE = TRUE
cat('(A|B) & C:', (A | B) & C, '
')   # TRUE & TRUE = TRUE

# Different with:
A2 <- FALSE
cat('A2 | B & C:', A2 | B & C, '
')   # FALSE | (FALSE & TRUE) = FALSE
cat('(A2|B) & C:', (A2 | B) & C, '
') # (FALSE|FALSE) & TRUE = FALSE

# Golden rule: parentheses for clarity
n <- 4
# Intended: sequence 1 to n+1
cat('Wrong : 1:n+1  =', 1:n + 1, '
')
cat('Correct: 1:(n+1)=', 1:(n + 1), '
')

# Intended: -(2^2)
cat('Correct: -2^2 = -(2^2) =', -2 ^ 2, '
')