Module `Tablecloth.Int`Source

The platform-dependant signed integer type. An int is a whole number. Valid syntax for ints includes:

  0
  42
  9000
  1_000_000
  1_000_000
  0xFF (* 255 in hexadecimal *)
  0x000A (* 10 in hexadecimal *)

Note: The number of bits used for an int is platform dependent.

When targeting native OCaml uses 31-bits on a 32-bit platforms and 63-bits on a 64-bit platforms which means that int math is well-defined in the range -2 ** 30 to 2 ** 30 - 1 for 32bit platforms -2 ** 62 to 2 ** 62 - 1 for 64bit platforms.

You can read about the reasons for OCamls unusual integer sizes here.

When targeting JavaScript, that range is -2 ** 53 to 2 ** 53 - 1.

Outside of that range, the behavior is determined by the compilation target.

ints are subject to overflow, meaning that Int.maximumValue + 1 = Int.minimumValue.

Historical Note: The name int comes from the term integer). It appears that the int abbreviation was introduced in the programming language ALGOL 68.

Today, almost all programming languages use this abbreviation.

Sourcetype t = int

Constants

Sourceval zero : t

The literal 0 as a named value

Sourceval one : t

The literal 1 as a named value

Sourceval maximumValue : t

The maximum representable int on the current platform

Sourceval maximum_value : t

Sourceval minimumValue : t

The minimum representable int on the current platform

Sourceval minimum_value : t

Operators

Note You do not need to open the Int module to use the (+), (-), (*) or (/) operators, these are available as soon as you open Tablecloth

Sourceval add : t -> t -> t

Add two Int numbers.

Int.add 3002 4004 = 7006

Or using the globally available operator:

3002 + 4004 = 7006

You cannot add an int and a float directly though.

See Float.add for why, and how to overcome this limitation.

Sourceval (+) : t -> t -> t

See Int.add

Sourceval subtract : t -> t -> t

Subtract numbers

Int.subtract 4 3 = 1

Alternatively the operator can be used:

4 - 3 = 1

Sourceval (-) : t -> t -> t

See Int.subtract

Sourceval multiply : t -> t -> t

Multiply ints like

Int.multiply 2 7 = 14

Alternatively the operator can be used:

(2 * 7) = 14

Sourceval (*) : t -> t -> t

See Int.multiply

Sourceval divide : t -> by:t -> t

Integer division:

Int.divide 3 ~by:2 = 1

27 / 5 = 5

Notice that the remainder is discarded.

Throws Division_by_zero when the by (the divisor) is 0.

Sourceval (/) : t -> t -> t

See Int.divide

Sourceval (//) : t -> t -> float

Floating point division

3 // 2 = 1.5

27 // 5 = 5.25

8 // 4 = 2.0

Sourceval power : base:t -> exponent:t -> t

Exponentiation, takes the base first, then the exponent.

Int.power ~base:7 ~exponent:3 = 343

Alternatively the ** operator can be used:

7 ** 3 = 343

Sourceval (**) : t -> t -> t

See Int.power

Sourceval negate : t -> t

Flips the 'sign' of an integer so that positive integers become negative and negative integers become positive. Zero stays as it is.

Int.negate 8 = (-8)

Int.negate (-7) = 7

Int.negate 0 = 0

Alternatively the operator can be used:

~-(7) = (-7)

Sourceval (~-) : t -> t

See Int.negate

Sourceval absolute : t -> t

Get the absolute value of a number.

Int.absolute 8 = 8

Int.absolute (-7) = 7

Int.absolute 0 = 0

Sourceval modulo : t -> by:t -> t

Perform modular arithmetic.

If you intend to use modulo to detect even and odd numbers consider using Int.isEven or Int.isOdd.

Int.modulo ~by:2 0 = 0

Int.modulo ~by:2 1 = 1

Int.modulo ~by:2 2 = 0

Int.modulo ~by:2 3 = 1

Our modulo function works in the typical mathematical way when you run into negative numbers:

  List.map ~f:(Int.modulo ~by:4) [(-5); (-4); -3; -2; -1;  0;  1;  2;  3;  4;  5 ] =
    [3; 0; 1; 2; 3; 0; 1; 2; 3; 0; 1]

Use Int.remainder for a different treatment of negative numbers.

Sourceval remainder : t -> by:t -> t

Get the remainder after division. Here are bunch of examples of dividing by four:

  List.map ~f:(Int.remainder ~by:4) [(-5); (-4); (-3); (-2); (-1); 0; 1; 2; 3; 4; 5] =
    [(-1); 0; (-3); (-2); (-1); 0; 1; 2; 3; 0; 1]

Use Int.modulo for a different treatment of negative numbers.

Sourceval maximum : t -> t -> t

Returns the larger of two ints

Int.maximum 7 9 = 9

Int.maximum (-4) (-1) = (-1)

Sourceval minimum : t -> t -> t

Returns the smaller of two ints

Int.minimum 7 9 = 7

Int.minimum (-4) (-1) = (-4)

Checks

Sourceval isEven : t -> bool

Check if an int is even

Int.isEven 8 = true

Int.isEven 7 = false

Int.isEven 0 = true

Sourceval is_even : t -> bool

Sourceval isOdd : t -> bool

Check if an int is odd

Int.isOdd 7 = true

Int.isOdd 8 = false

Int.isOdd 0 = false

Sourceval is_odd : t -> bool

Sourceval clamp : t -> lower:t -> upper:t -> t

Clamps n within the inclusive lower and upper bounds.

Int.clamp ~lower:0 ~upper:8 5 = 5

Int.clamp ~lower:0 ~upper:8 9 = 8

Int.clamp ~lower:(-10) ~upper:(-5) 5 = (-5)

Throws an Invalid_argument exception if lower > upper

Sourceval inRange : t -> lower:t -> upper:t -> bool

Checks if n is between lower and up to, but not including, upper.

Int.inRange ~lower:2 ~upper:4 3 = true

Int.inRange ~lower:5 ~upper:8 4 = false

Int.inRange ~lower:(-6) ~upper:(-2) (-3) = true

Throws an Invalid_argument exception if lower > upper

Sourceval in_range : t -> lower:t -> upper:t -> bool

Conversion

Sourceval toFloat : t -> float

Convert an integer into a float. Useful when mixing Int and Float values like this:

let halfOf (number : int) : float =
  Float.((Int.toFloat number) / 2)

halfOf 7 = 3.5

Note that locally opening the Float module here allows us to use the floating point division operator

Sourceval to_float : t -> float

Sourceval toString : t -> string

Convert an int into a string representation.

Int.toString 3 = "3"

Int.toString (-3) = "-3"

Int.toString 0 = "0"

Guarantees that

Int.(fromString (toString n)) = Some n

Sourceval to_string : t -> string

Sourceval fromString : string -> t option

Attempt to parse a string into a int.

Int.fromString "0" = Some 0.

Int.fromString "42" = Some 42.

Int.fromString "-3" = Some (-3)

Int.fromString "123_456" = Some 123_456

Int.fromString "0xFF" = Some 255

Int.fromString "0x00A" = Some 10

Int.fromString "Infinity" = None

Int.fromString "NaN" = None

Sourceval from_string : string -> t option

package tablecloth-native

Module Tablecloth.IntSource

Constants

Operators

Checks

Conversion

Module `Tablecloth.Int`Source