strconv docs

This commit is contained in:
Jon Lipstate
2023-04-05 23:52:11 -07:00
parent 0f1c5b3891
commit b8989d9bf9

View File

@@ -6,7 +6,7 @@ import "decimal"
Parses a boolean value from the input string
**Inputs**
- s: The input string,
- s: The input string
- true: "1", "t", "T", "true", "TRUE", "True"
- false: "0", "f", "F", "false", "FALSE", "False"
- n: An optional pointer to an int to store the length of the parsed substring (default: nil)
@@ -27,12 +27,12 @@ parse_bool :: proc(s: string, n: ^int = nil) -> (result: bool = false, ok: bool)
return
}
/*
Finds the numerical value of the given rune
Finds the integer value of the given rune
**Inputs**
- r: The input rune to find the numerical value of
- r: The input rune to find the integer value of
**Returns** The numerical value of the given rune
**Returns** The integer value of the given rune
*/
_digit_value :: proc(r: rune) -> int {
ri := int(r)
@@ -52,25 +52,21 @@ Parses an integer value from the input string in the given base, without a prefi
- base: The base of the integer value to be parsed (must be between 1 and 16)
- n: An optional pointer to an int to store the length of the parsed substring (default: nil)
**Returns**
- value: The parsed integer value
- ok: A boolean indicating whether the parsing was successful
Example:
n, ok := strconv.parse_i64_of_base("-1234eeee", 10)
assert(n == -1234 && ok)
parse_i64_of_base_example::proc {
n, ok := strconv.parse_i64_of_base("-1234e3", 10)
fmt.println(n, ok)
}
Output:
-1234 false
**Returns**
- value: Parses an integer value from a string, in the given base, without a prefix.
- ok: ok=false if no numeric value of the appropriate base could be found, or if the input string contained more than just the number.
*/
// Parses an integer value from a string, in the given base, without a prefix.
//
// Returns ok=false if no numeric value of the appropriate base could be found,
// or if the input string contained more than just the number.
//
// ```
// n, ok := strconv.parse_i64_of_base("-1234eeee", 10);
// assert(n == -1234 && ok);
// ```
parse_i64_of_base :: proc(str: string, base: int, n: ^int = nil) -> (value: i64, ok: bool) {
assert(base <= 16, "base must be 1-16")
@@ -119,37 +115,29 @@ parse_i64_of_base :: proc(str: string, base: int, n: ^int = nil) -> (value: i64,
/*
Parses an integer value from the input string in base 10, unless there's a prefix
*Does NOT allocate*
**Inputs**
- str: The input string to parse the integer value from
- n: An optional pointer to an int to store the length of the parsed substring (default: nil)
Example:
parse_i64_maybe_prefixed_example :: proc {
n, ok := strconv.parse_i64_maybe_prefixed("1234")
fmt.println(n,ok)
n, ok = strconv.parse_i64_maybe_prefixed("0xeeee")
fmt.println(n,ok)
}
Output:
1234 true
61166 true
**Returns**
- value: The parsed integer value
- ok: A boolean indicating whether the parsing was successful
Example:
n, ok := strconv.parse_i64_maybe_prefixed("1234")
assert(n == 1234 && ok)
n, ok = strconv.parse_i64_maybe_prefixed("0xeeee")
assert(n == 0xeeee && ok)
- ok: ok=false if a valid integer could not be found, or if the input string contained more than just the number.
*/
// Parses a integer value from a string, in base 10, unless there's a prefix.
//
// Returns ok=false if a valid integer could not be found,
// or if the input string contained more than just the number.
//
// ```
// n, ok := strconv.parse_i64_maybe_prefixed("1234");
// assert(n == 1234 && ok);
//
// n, ok = strconv.parse_i64_maybe_prefixed("0xeeee");
// assert(n == 0xeeee && ok);
// ```
parse_i64_maybe_prefixed :: proc(str: string, n: ^int = nil) -> (value: i64, ok: bool) {
s := str
defer if n != nil { n^ = len(str)-len(s) }
@@ -203,35 +191,36 @@ parse_i64_maybe_prefixed :: proc(str: string, n: ^int = nil) -> (value: i64, ok:
ok = len(s) == 0
return
}
//
parse_i64 :: proc{parse_i64_maybe_prefixed, parse_i64_of_base}
/*
Parses an unsigned 64-bit integer value from the input string without a prefix, using the specified base
*Implicitly allocates using context.temp_allocator*
**Inputs**
- str: The input string to parse
- base: The base of the number system to use for parsing
- Must be between 1 and 16 (inclusive)
- n: An optional pointer to an int to store the length of the parsed substring (default: nil)
Example:
parse_u64_of_base_example :: proc {
n, ok := strconv.parse_u64_of_base("1234e3", 10)
fmt.println(n,ok)
n, ok = strconv.parse_u64_of_base("5678eee",16)
fmt.println(n,ok)
}
Output:
1234 false
90672878 true
**Returns**
- value: The parsed uint64 value
- ok: A boolean indicating whether the parsing was successful
*/
// Parses an unsigned integer value from a string, in the given base, and
// without a prefix.
//
// Returns ok=false if no numeric value of the appropriate base could be found,
// or if the input string contained more than just the number.
//
// ```
// n, ok := strconv.parse_u64_of_base("1234eeee", 10);
// assert(n == 1234 && ok);
//
// n, ok = strconv.parse_u64_of_base("5678eeee", 16);
// assert(n == 0x5678eeee && ok);
// ```
parse_u64_of_base :: proc(str: string, base: int, n: ^int = nil) -> (value: u64, ok: bool) {
assert(base <= 16, "base must be 1-16")
s := str
@@ -266,30 +255,32 @@ parse_u64_of_base :: proc(str: string, base: int, n: ^int = nil) -> (value: u64,
/*
Parses an unsigned 64-bit integer value from the input string, using the specified base or inferring the base from a prefix
*Implicitly allocates using context.temp_allocator*
**Inputs**
- str: The input string to parse
- base: The base of the number system to use for parsing (default: 0)
- If base is 0, it will be inferred based on the prefix in the input string (e.g. '0x' for hexadecimal)
- If base is not 0, it will be used for parsing regardless of any prefix in the input string
- n: An optional pointer to an int to store the length of the parsed substring (default: nil)
Example:
parse_u64_maybe_prefixed_example :: proc {
n, ok := strconv.parse_u64_maybe_prefixed("1234")
fmt.println(n,ok)
n, ok = strconv.parse_u64_maybe_prefixed("0xee")
fmt.println(n,ok)
}
Output:
1234 true
238 true
**Returns**
- value: The parsed uint64 value
- ok: A boolean indicating whether the parsing was successful
- ok: ok=false if a valid integer could not be found, if the value was negative, or if the input string contained more than just the number.
*/
// Parses an unsigned integer value from a string in base 10, unless there's a prefix.
//
// Returns ok=false if a valid integer could not be found, if the value was negative,
// or if the input string contained more than just the number.
//
// ```
// n, ok := strconv.parse_u64_maybe_prefixed("1234");
// assert(n == 1234 && ok);
//
// n, ok = strconv.parse_u64_maybe_prefixed("0xeeee");
// assert(n == 0xeeee && ok);
// ```
parse_u64_maybe_prefixed :: proc(str: string, n: ^int = nil) -> (value: u64, ok: bool) {
s := str
defer if n != nil { n^ = len(str)-len(s) }
@@ -332,40 +323,40 @@ parse_u64_maybe_prefixed :: proc(str: string, n: ^int = nil) -> (value: u64, ok:
ok = len(s) == 0
return
}
//
parse_u64 :: proc{parse_u64_maybe_prefixed, parse_u64_of_base}
/*
Parses a signed integer value from the input string, using the specified base or inferring the base from a prefix
*Implicitly allocates using context.temp_allocator*
**Inputs**
- s: The input string to parse
- base: The base of the number system to use for parsing (default: 0)
- If base is 0, it will be inferred based on the prefix in the input string (e.g. '0x' for hexadecimal)
- If base is not 0, it will be used for parsing regardless of any prefix in the input string
Example:
parse_int_example :: proc {
n, ok := strconv.parse_int("1234") // without prefix, inferred base 10
fmt.println(n,ok)
n, ok = strconv.parse_int("ffff", 16) // without prefix, explicit base
fmt.println(n,ok)
n, ok = strconv.parse_int("0xffff") // with prefix and inferred base
fmt.println(n,ok)
}
Output:
1234 true
65535 true
65535 true
**Returns**
- value: The parsed int value
- ok: A boolean indicating whether the parsing was successful
- ok: `false` if no appropriate value could be found, or if the input string contained more than just the number.
*/
// Parses an integer value from a string in the given base, or
// - if the string has a prefix (e.g: '0x') then that will determine the base;
// - otherwise, assumes base 10.
//
// Returns ok=false if no appropriate value could be found, or if the input string
// contained more than just the number.
//
// ```
// n, ok := strconv.parse_int("1234"); // without prefix, inferred base 10
// assert(n == 1234 && ok);
//
// n, ok = strconv.parse_int("ffff", 16); // without prefix, explicit base
// assert(n == 0xffff && ok);
//
// n, ok = strconv.parse_int("0xffff"); // with prefix and inferred base
// assert(n == 0xffff && ok);
// ```
parse_int :: proc(s: string, base := 0, n: ^int = nil) -> (value: int, ok: bool) {
v: i64 = ---
switch base {
@@ -378,39 +369,36 @@ parse_int :: proc(s: string, base := 0, n: ^int = nil) -> (value: int, ok: bool)
/*
Parses an unsigned integer value from the input string, using the specified base or inferring the base from a prefix
*Implicitly allocates using context.temp_allocator*
**Inputs**
- s: The input string to parse
- base: The base of the number system to use for parsing (default: 0)
- base: The base of the number system to use for parsing (default: 0, inferred)
- If base is 0, it will be inferred based on the prefix in the input string (e.g. '0x' for hexadecimal)
- If base is not 0, it will be used for parsing regardless of any prefix in the input string
Example:
parse_uint_example :: proc {
n, ok := strconv.parse_uint("1234") // without prefix, inferred base 10
fmt.println(n,ok)
n, ok = strconv.parse_uint("ffff", 16) // without prefix, explicit base
fmt.println(n,ok)
n, ok = strconv.parse_uint("0xffff") // with prefix and inferred base
fmt.println(n,ok)
}
Output:
1234 true
65535 true
65535 true
**Returns**
value: The parsed uint value
ok: A boolean indicating whether the parsing was successful
ok: `false` if no appropriate value could be found; the value was negative; he input string contained more than just the number
*/
// Parses an unsigned integer value from a string in the given base, or
// - if the string has a prefix (e.g: '0x') then that will determine the base;
// - otherwise, assumes base 10.
//
// Returns ok=false if:
// - no appropriate value could be found; or
// - the value was negative.
// - the input string contained more than just the number.
//
// ```
// n, ok := strconv.parse_uint("1234"); // without prefix, inferred base 10
// assert(n == 1234 && ok);
//
// n, ok = strconv.parse_uint("ffff", 16); // without prefix, explicit base
// assert(n == 0xffff && ok);
//
// n, ok = strconv.parse_uint("0xffff"); // with prefix and inferred base
// assert(n == 0xffff && ok);
// ```
parse_uint :: proc(s: string, base := 0, n: ^int = nil) -> (value: uint, ok: bool) {
v: u64 = ---
switch base {
@@ -423,33 +411,26 @@ parse_uint :: proc(s: string, base := 0, n: ^int = nil) -> (value: uint, ok: boo
/*
Parses an integer value from a string in the given base, without any prefix
*WARNING: base must be 1-16*
**Inputs**
- str: The input string containing the integer value
- base: The base (radix) to use for parsing the integer (1-16)
- n: An optional pointer to an int to store the length of the parsed substring (default: nil)
**Returns**
- value: The parsed i128 value
- ok: A boolean indicating whether the parsing was successful
Example:
n, ok := strconv.parse_i128_of_base("-1234eeee", 10);
assert(n == -1234 && ok);
parse_i128_of_base_example :: proc {
n, ok := strconv.parse_i128_of_base("-1234eeee", 10)
fmt.println(n,ok)
}
Output:
-1234 false
**Returns**
- value: The parsed i128 value
- ok: false if no numeric value of the appropriate base could be found, or if the input string contained more than just the number.
*/
// Parses an integer value from a string, in the given base, without a prefix.
//
// Returns ok=false if no numeric value of the appropriate base could be found,
// or if the input string contained more than just the number.
//
// ```
// n, ok := strconv.parse_i128_of_base("-1234eeee", 10);
// assert(n == -1234 && ok);
// ```
parse_i128_of_base :: proc(str: string, base: int, n: ^int = nil) -> (value: i128, ok: bool) {
assert(base <= 16, "base must be 1-16")
@@ -496,37 +477,29 @@ parse_i128_of_base :: proc(str: string, base: int, n: ^int = nil) -> (value: i12
/*
Parses an integer value from a string in base 10, unless there's a prefix
*WARNING: base must be 1-16*
**Inputs**
- str: The input string containing the integer value
- n: An optional pointer to an int to store the length of the parsed substring (default: nil)
**Returns**
- value: The parsed i128 value
- ok: A boolean indicating whether the parsing was successful
Example:
n, ok := strconv.parse_i128_maybe_prefixed("1234");
assert(n == 1234 && ok);
parse_i128_maybe_prefixed_example :: proc {
n, ok := strconv.parse_i128_maybe_prefixed("1234")
fmt.println(n, ok)
n, ok = strconv.parse_i128_maybe_prefixed("0xeeee");
assert(n == 0xeeee && ok);
n, ok = strconv.parse_i128_maybe_prefixed("0xeeee")
fmt.println(n, ok)
}
Output:
1234 true
61166 true
**Returns**
- value: The parsed i128 value
- ok: `false` if a valid integer could not be found, or if the input string contained more than just the number.
*/
// Parses a integer value from a string, in base 10, unless there's a prefix.
//
// Returns ok=false if a valid integer could not be found,
// or if the input string contained more than just the number.
//
// ```
// n, ok := strconv.parse_i128_maybe_prefixed("1234");
// assert(n == 1234 && ok);
//
// n, ok = strconv.parse_i128_maybe_prefixed("0xeeee");
// assert(n == 0xeeee && ok);
// ```
parse_i128_maybe_prefixed :: proc(str: string, n: ^int = nil) -> (value: i128, ok: bool) {
s := str
defer if n != nil { n^ = len(str)-len(s) }
@@ -580,44 +553,35 @@ parse_i128_maybe_prefixed :: proc(str: string, n: ^int = nil) -> (value: i128, o
ok = len(s) == 0
return
}
//
parse_i128 :: proc{parse_i128_maybe_prefixed, parse_i128_of_base}
/*
Parses an unsigned integer value from a string in the given base, without any prefix
*WARNING: base must be 1-16*
**Inputs**
- str: The input string containing the integer value
- base: The base (radix) to use for parsing the integer (1-16)
- n: An optional pointer to an int to store the length of the parsed substring (default: nil)
**Returns**
- value: The parsed u128 value
- ok: A boolean indicating whether the parsing was successful
Example:
n, ok := strconv.parse_u128_of_base("1234eeee", 10);
assert(n == 1234 && ok);
parse_u128_of_base_example :: proc {
n, ok := strconv.parse_u128_of_base("1234eeee", 10)
fmt.println(n, ok)
n, ok = strconv.parse_u128_of_base("5678eeee", 16);
assert(n == 0x5678eeee && ok);
n, ok = strconv.parse_u128_of_base("5678eeee", 16)
fmt.println(n, ok)
}
Output:
1234 false
1450766062 true
**Returns**
- value: The parsed u128 value
- ok: `false` if no numeric value of the appropriate base could be found, or if the input string contained more than just the number.
*/
// Parses an unsigned integer value from a string, in the given base, and
// without a prefix.
//
// Returns ok=false if no numeric value of the appropriate base could be found,
// or if the input string contained more than just the number.
//
// ```
// n, ok := strconv.parse_u128_of_base("1234eeee", 10);
// assert(n == 1234 && ok);
//
// n, ok = strconv.parse_u128_of_base("5678eeee", 16);
// assert(n == 0x5678eeee && ok);
// ```
parse_u128_of_base :: proc(str: string, base: int, n: ^int = nil) -> (value: u128, ok: bool) {
assert(base <= 16, "base must be 1-16")
s := str
@@ -652,37 +616,29 @@ parse_u128_of_base :: proc(str: string, base: int, n: ^int = nil) -> (value: u12
/*
Parses an unsigned integer value from a string in base 10, unless there's a prefix
*WARNING: base must be 1-16*
**Inputs**
- str: The input string containing the integer value
- n: An optional pointer to an int to store the length of the parsed substring (default: nil)
**Returns**
- value: The parsed u128 value
- ok: A boolean indicating whether the parsing was successful
Example:
n, ok := strconv.parse_u128_maybe_prefixed("1234");
assert(n == 1234 && ok);
parse_u128_maybe_prefixed_example :: proc {
n, ok := strconv.parse_u128_maybe_prefixed("1234")
fmt.println(n, ok)
n, ok = strconv.parse_u128_maybe_prefixed("0xeeee");
assert(n == 0xeeee && ok);
n, ok = strconv.parse_u128_maybe_prefixed("5678eeee")
fmt.println(n, ok)
}
Output:
1234 true
5678 false
**Returns**
- value: The parsed u128 value
- ok: false if a valid integer could not be found, if the value was negative, or if the input string contained more than just the number.
*/
// Parses an unsigned integer value from a string in base 10, unless there's a prefix.
//
// Returns ok=false if a valid integer could not be found, if the value was negative,
// or if the input string contained more than just the number.
//
// ```
// n, ok := strconv.parse_u128_maybe_prefixed("1234");
// assert(n == 1234 && ok);
//
// n, ok = strconv.parse_u128_maybe_prefixed("0xeeee");
// assert(n == 0xeeee && ok);
// ```
parse_u128_maybe_prefixed :: proc(str: string, n: ^int = nil) -> (value: u128, ok: bool) {
s := str
defer if n != nil { n^ = len(str)-len(s) }
@@ -725,17 +681,16 @@ parse_u128_maybe_prefixed :: proc(str: string, n: ^int = nil) -> (value: u128, o
ok = len(s) == 0
return
}
//
parse_u128 :: proc{parse_u128_maybe_prefixed, parse_u128_of_base}
/*
Converts a byte to lowercase
**Inputs**
- ch: A byte character to be converted to lowercase.
**Returns** A lowercase byte character.
**Returns**
- A lowercase byte character.
*/
@(private)
lower :: #force_inline proc "contextless" (ch: byte) -> byte { return ('a' - 'A') | ch }
@@ -746,22 +701,25 @@ Parses a 32-bit floating point number from a string
- s: The input string containing a 32-bit floating point number.
- n: An optional pointer to an int to store the length of the parsed substring (default: nil).
Example:
parse_f32_example :: proc {
n, ok := strconv.parse_f32("1234eee")
fmt.println(n, ok)
n, ok = strconv.parse_f32("5678e2")
fmt.println(n, ok)
}
Output:
0.000 false
567800.000 true
**Returns**
- value: The parsed 32-bit floating point number.
- ok: A boolean indicating whether the parsing was successful.
- ok: `false` if a base 10 float could not be found, or if the input string contained more than just the number.
*/
// Parses a 32-bit floating point number from a string.
//
// Returns ok=false if a base 10 float could not be found,
// or if the input string contained more than just the number.
//
// ```
// n, ok := strconv.parse_f32("12.34eee");
// assert(n == 12.34 && ok);
//
// n, ok = strconv.parse_f32("12.34");
// assert(n == 12.34 && ok);
// ```
parse_f32 :: proc(s: string, n: ^int = nil) -> (value: f32, ok: bool) {
v: f64 = ---
v, ok = parse_f64(s, n)
@@ -770,15 +728,28 @@ parse_f32 :: proc(s: string, n: ^int = nil) -> (value: f32, ok: bool) {
/*
Parses a 64-bit floating point number from a string
Does NOT allocate
**Inputs**
- str: The input string containing a 64-bit floating point number.
- n: An optional pointer to an int to store the length of the parsed substring (default: nil).
Example:
parse_f64_example :: proc {
n, ok := strconv.parse_f64("1234eee")
fmt.println(n, ok)
n, ok = strconv.parse_f64("5678e2")
fmt.println(n, ok)
}
Output:
0.000 false
567800.000 true
**Returns**
- value: The parsed 64-bit floating point number.
- ok: A boolean indicating whether the parsing was successful.
- ok: `false` if a base 10 float could not be found, or if the input string contained more than just the number.
*/
parse_f64 :: proc(str: string, n: ^int = nil) -> (value: f64, ok: bool) {
nr: int
@@ -792,28 +763,30 @@ parse_f64 :: proc(str: string, n: ^int = nil) -> (value: f64, ok: bool) {
/*
Parses a 32-bit floating point number from a string and returns the parsed number, the length of the parsed substring, and a boolean indicating whether the parsing was successful
Does NOT allocate
**Inputs**
- str: The input string containing a 32-bit floating point number.
Example:
parse_f32_prefix_example :: proc {
n, _, ok := strconv.parse_f32_prefix("1234eee")
fmt.println(n, ok)
n, _, ok = strconv.parse_f32_prefix("5678e2")
fmt.println(n, ok)
}
Output:
0.000 false
567800.000 true
**Returns**
- value: The parsed 32-bit floating point number.
- nr: The length of the parsed substring.
- ok: A boolean indicating whether the parsing was successful.
*/
// Parses a 32-bit floating point number from a string.
//
// Returns ok=false if a base 10 float could not be found,
// or if the input string contained more than just the number.
//
// ```
// n, _, ok := strconv.parse_f32("12.34eee");
// assert(n == 12.34 && ok);
//
// n, _, ok = strconv.parse_f32("12.34");
// assert(n == 12.34 && ok);
// ```
parse_f32_prefix :: proc(str: string) -> (value: f32, nr: int, ok: bool) {
f: f64
f, nr, ok = parse_f64_prefix(str)
@@ -823,29 +796,29 @@ parse_f32_prefix :: proc(str: string) -> (value: f32, nr: int, ok: bool) {
/*
Parses a 64-bit floating point number from a string and returns the parsed number, the length of the parsed substring, and a boolean indicating whether the parsing was successful
Does NOT allocate
**Inputs**
- str: The input string containing a 64-bit floating point number.
Example:
parse_f64_prefix_example :: proc() {
n, _, ok := strconv.parse_f64_prefix("12.34eee")
fmt.println(n, ok)
n, _, ok = strconv.parse_f64_prefix("12.34e2")
fmt.println(n, ok)
}
Output:
0.000 false
1234.000 true
**Returns**
- value: The parsed 64-bit floating point number.
- nr: The length of the parsed substring.
- ok: A boolean indicating whether the parsing was successful.
- ok: `false` if a base 10 float could not be found, or if the input string contained more than just the number.
*/
// Parses a 64-bit floating point number from a string.
//
// Returns ok=false if a base 10 float could not be found,
// or if the input string contained more than just the number.
//
// ```
// n, _, ok := strconv.parse_f32("12.34eee");
// assert(n == 12.34 && ok);
//
// n, _, ok = strconv.parse_f32("12.34");
// assert(n == 12.34 && ok);
// ```
parse_f64_prefix :: proc(str: string) -> (value: f64, nr: int, ok: bool) {
common_prefix_len_ignore_case :: proc "contextless" (s, prefix: string) -> int {
n := len(prefix)
@@ -1132,11 +1105,18 @@ Appends a boolean value as a string to the given buffer
Example:
buf: [8]byte
result := append_bool(buf[:], true)
fmt.println(result) // "true"
append_bool_example :: proc() {
buf: [4]byte
result := strconv.append_bool(buf[:], true)
fmt.println(result, buf)
}
**Returns** The resulting string after appending the boolean value
Output:
true [116, 114, 117, 101, 0, 0]
**Returns**
- The resulting string after appending the boolean value
*/
append_bool :: proc(buf: []byte, b: bool) -> string {
n := 0
@@ -1157,11 +1137,18 @@ Appends an unsigned integer value as a string to the given buffer with the speci
Example:
buf: [32]byte
result := append_uint(buf[:], 42, 16)
fmt.println(result) // "2A"
append_uint_example :: proc() {
buf: [4]byte
result := strconv.append_uint(buf[:], 42, 16)
fmt.println(result, buf)
}
**Returns** The resulting string after appending the unsigned integer value
Output:
2a [50, 97, 0, 0]
**Returns**
- The resulting string after appending the unsigned integer value
*/
append_uint :: proc(buf: []byte, u: u64, base: int) -> string {
return append_bits(buf, u, base, false, 8*size_of(uint), digits, nil)
@@ -1176,11 +1163,18 @@ Appends a signed integer value as a string to the given buffer with the specifie
Example:
buf: [32]byte
result := append_int(buf[:], -42, 10)
fmt.println(result) // "-42"
append_int_example :: proc() {
buf: [4]byte
result := strconv.append_int(buf[:], -42, 10)
fmt.println(result, buf)
}
**Returns** The resulting string after appending the signed integer value
Output:
-42 [45, 52, 50, 0]
**Returns**
- The resulting string after appending the signed integer value
*/
append_int :: proc(buf: []byte, i: i64, base: int) -> string {
return append_bits(buf, u64(i), base, true, 8*size_of(int), digits, nil)
@@ -1194,16 +1188,23 @@ Converts an integer value to a string and stores it in the given buffer
Example:
buf: [16]byte
result := itoa(buf[:], 42)
fmt.println(result) // "42"
itoa_example :: proc() {
buf: [4]byte
result := strconv.itoa(buf[:], 42)
fmt.println(result, buf) // "42"
}
**Returns** The resulting string after converting the integer value
Output:
42 [52, 50, 0, 0]
**Returns**
- The resulting string after converting the integer value
*/
itoa :: proc(buf: []byte, i: int) -> string {
return append_int(buf, i64(i), 10)
}
/*
/*
Converts a string to an integer value
**Inputs**
@@ -1211,10 +1212,16 @@ Converts a string to an integer value
Example:
value := atoi("42")
fmt.println(value) // 42
atoi_example :: proc() {
fmt.println(strconv.atoi("42"))
}
**Returns** The resulting integer value after converting the string
Output:
42
**Returns**
- The resulting integer value
*/
atoi :: proc(s: string) -> int {
v, _ := parse_int(s)
@@ -1228,10 +1235,16 @@ Converts a string to a float64 value
Example:
value := atof("3.14")
fmt.println(value) // 3.14
atof_example :: proc() {
fmt.println(strconv.atof("3.14"))
}
**Returns** The resulting float64 value after converting the string
Output:
3.140
**Returns**
- The resulting float64 value after converting the string
*/
atof :: proc(s: string) -> f64 {
v, _ := parse_f64(s)
@@ -1251,11 +1264,18 @@ Appends a float64 value as a string to the given buffer with the specified forma
Example:
buf: [32]byte
result := append_float(buf[:], 3.14159, 'f', 2, 64)
fmt.println(result) // "3.14"
append_float_example :: proc() {
buf: [8]byte
result := strconv.append_float(buf[:], 3.14159, 'f', 2, 64)
fmt.println(result, buf)
}
**Returns** The resulting string after appending the float64 value
Output:
+3.14 [43, 51, 46, 49, 52, 0, 0, 0]
**Returns**
- The resulting string after appending the float
*/
append_float :: proc(buf: []byte, f: f64, fmt: byte, prec, bit_size: int) -> string {
return string(generic_ftoa(buf, f, fmt, prec, bit_size))
@@ -1269,10 +1289,19 @@ Appends a quoted string representation of the input string to a given byte slice
Example:
buf: [20]byte
result := quote(buf[:], "hello") // "\"hello\""
quote_example :: proc() {
buf: [20]byte
result := strconv.quote(buf[:], "hello")
fmt.println(result, buf)
}
**Returns** The resulting string after appending the quoted string representation
Output:
!! ISSUE !! NOT EXPECTED -- "\"hello\"" was expected
"'h''e''l''l''o'" [34, 39, 104, 39, 39, 101, 39, 39, 108, 39, 39, 108, 39, 39, 111, 39, 34, 0, 0, 0]
**Returns**
- The resulting string after appending the quoted string representation
*/
quote :: proc(buf: []byte, str: string) -> string {
write_byte :: proc(buf: []byte, i: ^int, bytes: ..byte) {
@@ -1320,10 +1349,18 @@ Appends a quoted rune representation of the input rune to a given byte slice and
Example:
buf: [10]byte
result := quote_rune(buf[:], 'A') // "'A'"
quote_rune_example :: proc() {
buf: [4]byte
result := strconv.quote_rune(buf[:], 'A')
fmt.println(result, buf)
}
**Returns** The resulting string after appending the quoted rune representation
Output:
'A' [39, 65, 39, 0]
**Returns**
- The resulting string after appending the quoted rune representation
*/
quote_rune :: proc(buf: []byte, r: rune) -> string {
write_byte :: proc(buf: []byte, i: ^int, bytes: ..byte) {
@@ -1387,6 +1424,20 @@ Unquotes a single character from the input string, considering the given quote c
- str: The input string containing the character to unquote
- quote: The quote character to consider (e.g., '"')
Example:
unquote_char_example :: proc() {
src:="\'The\' raven"
r, multiple_bytes, tail_string, success := strconv.unquote_char(src,'\'')
fmt.println("Source:", src)
fmt.printf("r: <%v>, multiple_bytes:%v, tail_string:<%s>, success:%v\n",r, multiple_bytes, tail_string, success)
}
Output:
Source: 'The' raven
r: <'>, multiple_bytes:false, tail_string:<The' raven>, success:true
**Returns**
- r: The unquoted rune
- multiple_bytes: A boolean indicating if the rune has multiple bytes
@@ -1492,7 +1543,39 @@ Unquotes the input string considering any type of quote character and returns th
**Inputs**
- lit: The input string to unquote
- allocator: The memory allocator to use (default: context.allocator)
- allocator: (default: context.allocator)
WARNING: This procedure gives unexpected results if the quotes are not the first and last characters.
Example:
unquote_string_example :: proc() {
src:="\"The raven Huginn is black.\""
s, allocated, ok := strconv.unquote_string(src)
fmt.println(src)
fmt.printf("Unquoted: <%s>, alloc:%v, ok:%v\n\n", s, allocated, ok)
src="\'The raven Huginn\' is black."
s, allocated, ok = strconv.unquote_string(src)
fmt.println(src)
fmt.printf("Unquoted: <%s>, alloc:%v, ok:%v\n\n", s, allocated, ok)
src="The raven \"Huginn\" is black."
s, allocated, ok = strconv.unquote_string(src) // Will produce undesireable results
fmt.println(src)
fmt.printf("Unquoted: <%s>, alloc:%v, ok:%v\n", s, allocated, ok)
}
Output:
"The raven Huginn is black."
Unquoted: <The raven Huginn is black.>, alloc:false, ok:true
'The raven Huginn' is black.
Unquoted: <The raven Huginn' is black>, alloc:false, ok:true
Source: The raven `Huginn` is black.
Unquoted: <he raven `Huginn` is black>, alloc:false, ok:true
**Returns**
- res: The resulting unquoted string