pure haxe implementation for arbitrary-precision integer
This lib was designed and optimized for fast Karatsuba multiplicaton.
Works and tested with any haxe-version >= 3.4.4 on hashlink, cpp, neko and javascript targets.
haxelib install littleBigInt
or use the latest developement version from github:
haxelib git littleBigInt https://github.com/maitag/littleBigInt.git
To perform benchmarks or unit-tests call the test.hx
hxp script.
install hxp via:
haxelib install hxp
haxelib run hxp --install-hxp-alias
then simple call hxp test hl neko ...
, hxp bench ...
or
hxp help
into projectfolder to see more targetspecific options.
To add a new benchmark you only need to put a new .hx file into benchmarks-folder.
// from Integers
var a:BigInt = 5;
var b = BigInt.fromInt(5);
// from Strings
var a:BigInt = "127"; // default is in decimal notation
var b = BigInt.fromString("127");
// or use a prefix to define the number format
var a:BigInt = "0x ffff 0000"; // hexadecimal
var b:BigInt = "0o 01234567 10"; // octal
var c:BigInt = "0b 00111010"; // binary
// helpers to create from different formats
BigInt.fromHexString("aaFF 01e3");
BigInt.fromOctalString("7724 1160");
BigInt.fromBinaryString("0010 1101");
BigInt.fromBaseString("2010221101102", 3); // to default digits and number base of 3
// use a custom string of digit chars for number representation (also need for a base > 16)
BigInt.fromBaseString("hello", 5, "0helo1234567"); // using the first 5 digits of digitChars
BigInt.fromBaseString("haxe", "abcdefgh123xyz"); // base is set to length of digitChars
// you can also define values on demand inside brackets like:
var x = (2147483647:BigInt) * ("1 000 000 000 000 000 000":BigInt);
trace(x); // 2147483647000000000000000000
// from Bytes
var bytes = Bytes.ofString("A");
var a = BigInt.fromBytes(bytes);
trace(a); // 65
// only the negative sign is available and has to be placed at first
var a:BigInt = "-0xFF";
// the 'null' value is equivalent to 0
var zero:BigInt = 0;
trace( zero ); // null
trace( zero.toInt() ); // 0
var a = BigInt.fromBaseString("01234", 5);
// convert into native integer
trace( a.toInt() ); // -> 194 (throws out an error if 'a' not fit into)
// convert into String for different number bases
trace( a.toString() ); // decimal: "194"
trace( a.toBinaryString() ); // binary: "11000010"
trace( a.toOctalString() ); // octal: "302"
trace( a.toHexString() ); // hexadecimal: "C2"
trace( a.toHexString(false));// hexa-lowercase: "c2"
trace( a.toBaseString(7) ); // base 7: "365"
// create spacings
trace( a.toBinaryString(4) ); // "1100 0010"
trace( a.toBinaryString(3) ); // "011 000 010"
trace( a.toBinaryString(3, false) ); // "11 000 010" (no leading zeros!)
// use a custom digit string for number representation
trace( (969:BigInt).toBaseString(5, "0helo1234567") ); // "hello"
trace( (19366:BigInt).toBaseString("abcdefgh123xyz") ); // "haxe"
// store into Bytes
var bytes:Bytes = a.toBytes();
trace(bytes.length); // 1
var a:BigInt = 3;
var b:BigInt = 7;
// addition and subtraction
trace(a + b); // 10
// increment and decrement
trace(++a); // 4
trace(a++); // 4
trace( a ); // 5
// negation
trace( -a ); // -5
// multiplication
trace( a * b ); // 35
// division with remainder
a = 64;
b = 30;
var result = BigInt.divMod(a, b);
trace( result.quotient, result.remainder ); // 2, 4
// integer division
trace( a / b); // 2 (same as result.quotient)
// modulo
trace( a % b); // 4 (same as result.remainder)
// power
trace( a.pow(b) ); // 1532495540865888858358347027150309183618739122183602176
// power modulo
trace( a.powMod(b, 10000) ); // 2176
// absolute value
a = -5;
b = 3;
trace( a.abs() ); // 5
trace( b.abs() ); // 3
All comparing operators >
, <
, >=
, <=
, ==
, !=
work like default and return the expected boolean value.
For positive values all the operations work the same as they do with integers
but because there is no sign-bit, with negative numbers it doesn't make sense outside of two's complement.
var a:BigInt = "0b 01010111";
var b:BigInt = "0b 11001100";
// bitwise AND
trace( (a & b).toBinaryString(8) ); // 01000100
// bitwise OR
trace( (a | b).toBinaryString(8) ); // 11011111
// bitwise XOR
trace( (a ^ b).toBinaryString(8) ); // 10011011
//complement (NOT)
trace( (~a).toBinaryString(8) ); //-01011000
// bitshifting left
trace( (a << 2).toBinaryString(8, false) ); // 1 01011100
// bitshifting right
trace( (a >> 3).toBinaryString() ); // 1010
trace( (a >>> 3).toBinaryString() ); // 1010
Let me know if something's mising ~^
haxelib run
command to invoke the hxp testscripts from libfolder&
, |
, ^
bitwise operations with negative values more "two's complement"-compatible