Int
Provide utilities for handling int
.
toExponential
Deprecated
let toExponential: int => string
Formats an int
using exponential (scientific) notation.
Returns a string
representing the given value in exponential notation.
Throws RangeError
if digits is not in the range [0, 20] (inclusive).
See toExponential
on MDN.
Examples
RESCRIPT/* prints "7.7e+1" */
Js.log(Js.Int.toExponential(77))
toExponentialWithPrecision
Deprecated
let toExponentialWithPrecision: (int, ~digits: int) => string
Formats an int
using exponential (scientific) notation.
digits
specifies how many digits should appear after the decimal point. The value must be in the range [0, 20] (inclusive).
Returns a string
representing the given value in exponential notation.
The output will be rounded or padded with zeroes if necessary.
Throws RangeError
if digits
is not in the range [0, 20] (inclusive).
See toExponential
on MDN.
Examples
RESCRIPT/* prints "7.70e+1" */
Js.log(Js.Int.toExponentialWithPrecision(77, ~digits=2))
/* prints "5.68e+3" */
Js.log(Js.Int.toExponentialWithPrecision(5678, ~digits=2))
toPrecision
Deprecated
let toPrecision: int => string
Formats an int
using some fairly arbitrary rules.
Returns a string
representing the given value in fixed-point (usually).
toPrecision
differs from toFixed
in that the former will format the number with full precision, while the latter will not output any digits after the decimal point.
Throws RangeError
if digits
is not in the range accepted by this function.
See toPrecision
on MDN.
Examples
RESCRIPT/* prints "123456789" */
Js.log(Js.Int.toPrecision(123456789))
toPrecisionWithPrecision
Deprecated
let toPrecisionWithPrecision: (int, ~digits: int) => string
Formats an int
using some fairly arbitrary rules.
digits
specifies how many digits should appear in total. The value must between 0 and some arbitrary number that's hopefully at least larger than 20 (for Node it's 21. Why? Who knows).
Returns a string
representing the given value in fixed-point or scientific notation.
The output will be rounded or padded with zeroes if necessary.
toPrecisionWithPrecision
differs from toFixedWithPrecision
in that the former will count all digits against the precision, while the latter will count only the digits after the decimal point.
toPrecisionWithPrecision
will also use scientific notation if the specified precision is less than the number of digits before the decimal point.
Throws RangeError
if digits
is not in the range accepted by this function.
See toPrecision
on MDN.
Examples
RESCRIPT/* prints "1.2e+8" */
Js.log(Js.Int.toPrecisionWithPrecision(123456789, ~digits=2))
/* prints "0.0" */
Js.log(Js.Int.toPrecisionWithPrecision(0, ~digits=2))
toString
Deprecated
let toString: int => string
Formats an int
as a string
. Returns a string
representing the given value
in fixed-point (usually).
See toString
on MDN.
Examples
RESCRIPT/* prints "123456789" */
Js.log(Js.Int.toString(123456789))
toStringWithRadix
Deprecated
let toStringWithRadix: (int, ~radix: int) => string
Formats an int
as a string
. radix
specifies the radix base to use for the
formatted number. The value must be in the range [2, 36] (inclusive). Returns
a string
representing the given value in fixed-point (usually). Throws
RangeError
if radix
is not in the range [2, 36] (inclusive).
See toString
on MDN.
Examples
RESCRIPT/* prints "110" */
Js.log(Js.Int.toStringWithRadix(6, ~radix=2))
/* prints "deadbeef" */
Js.log(Js.Int.toStringWithRadix(3735928559, ~radix=16))
/* prints "2n9c" */
Js.log(Js.Int.toStringWithRadix(123456, ~radix=36))
toFloat
Deprecated
let toFloat: int => float
equal
Deprecated
let equal: (int, int) => bool
max
let max: int
min
let min: int