I am still getting the same error with the updated code.

Thanks Scakk for catching the missing bracket.
Regarding the extra 0, that\'s due to the mis-placement of the bracket that was missing. My code has been updated.

Forgot code tags _

alias comma {
$iif($1 !isnum,echo -a Number required,$iif($isid,return,echo -a)) $+($bytes($int($1),b),$calc($1 - $int($1)))
}

First there was an error when using it to sart with. There was a \" ) \" missing.

alias comma {
$iif($1 !isnum,echo -a Number required,$iif($isid,return,echo -a)) $+($bytes($int($1),b),$calc($1 - $int($1)))
}

When I added the missing \" ) \" it did not work right. It added a \" 0 \" to the end of every number. Examples below.

/comma 5 -> 50
/comma 50 -> 500
/comma 500 -> 5000
/comma 5000 -> 5,0000

Ooops..Nice catch FibreOptics...When I changed the code, I forgot to change the description

bearruler, try these:

$bytes(0.5,b) -> 1
$bytes(-100,b) -> -,100
$bytes(10000000.1234,b) -> 10,000,000
$bytes(99999999999999999,b) -> 100,000,000,000,000,000

You were saying?

There is an error in the description, where it says it works with atleast 50 numbers. Try this:

//echo -a $bytes(99999999999999999,b)

Result: 100,000,000,000,000,000

$bytes has trouble with rounding at 16 digits, and over 17 it start screwing up severly.

Try:

//echo -a $bytes(10000000000000000000000000,b)

Result:

10,000,000,000,000,001,000,000,000

See that 001 in the forth to last trio of digits?

That\'s why I made that $comma identifier, it gives support for an unlimited amount of numbers, as long as it\'s within the string too long limit.

Yes it does put commas in it but not if the number has decimals.

Its a great script, but i just found this:
$bytes(NUMBER,b) does the same this with no hassle =P
I spent hours making my own, when $bytes(100000000000,b) gives me 100,000,000,000. Nice script, but with the $bytes, its unnecessary

Bear

nice script

meaning this is the way to go
alias comma {
var %comma = $1, %c
while %comma {
%c = $+($right(%comma,3),$chr(44),%c)
%comma = $left(%comma,-3)
}
return $left(%c,-1)
}

general nice code, a few tips though: the variable %b isnt needed, you can just paste that into %c. Also (and this is something to keep in mind) dont double VAR a variable (this also means, dont use VAR in a loop). declare all the vars in the beginning like:
var %comma = $1, %c
and dont use any more var commands

anyway good work