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math.big #

Constants #

const zero_int = Integer{
	digits: []u32{len: 0}
	signum: 0
	is_const: true
}
const one_int = Integer{
	digits: [u32(1)]
	signum: 1
	is_const: true
}
const two_int = Integer{
	digits: [u32(2)]
	signum: 1
	is_const: true
}
const three_int = Integer{
	digits: [u32(3)]
	signum: 1
	is_const: true
}

fn bit_length #

deprecated: use a.bit_len() instead
fn bit_length(a Integer) int

bit_length returns the number of bits needed to represent the absolute value of the integer a.

fn integer_from_bytes #

fn integer_from_bytes(input []u8, config IntegerConfig) Integer

integer_from_bytes creates a new big.Integer from the given byte array. By default, positive integers are assumed. If you want a negative integer, use in the following manner: value := big.integer_from_bytes(bytes, signum: -1)

fn integer_from_i64 #

fn integer_from_i64(value i64) Integer

integer_from_i64 creates a new big.Integer from the given i64 value.

fn integer_from_int #

fn integer_from_int(value int) Integer

integer_from_int creates a new big.Integer from the given int value.

fn integer_from_radix #

fn integer_from_radix(all_characters string, radix u32) !Integer

integer_from_radix creates a new big.Integer from the given string and radix.

fn integer_from_string #

fn integer_from_string(characters string) !Integer

integer_from_string creates a new big.Integer from the decimal digits specified in the given string. For other bases, use big.integer_from_radix instead.

fn integer_from_u32 #

fn integer_from_u32(value u32) Integer

integer_from_u32 creates a new big.Integer from the given u32 value.

fn integer_from_u64 #

fn integer_from_u64(value u64) Integer

integer_from_u64 creates a new big.Integer from the given u64 value.

struct Integer #

struct Integer {
	digits []u32
pub:
	signum   int
	is_const bool
}

big.Integer

It has the following properties:1. Every "digit" is an integer in the range [0, 2^32).2. The signum can be one of three values: -1, 0, +1 fornegative, zero, and positive values, respectively.3. There should be no leading zeros in the digit array.4. The digits are stored in little endian format, that is,the digits with a lower positional value (towards the right when represented as a string) have a lower index, and vice versa.

fn (Integer) abs #

fn (a Integer) abs() Integer

abs returns the absolute value of the integer a.

fn (Integer) neg #

fn (a Integer) neg() Integer

neg returns the result of negation of the integer a.

fn (Integer) + #

fn (augend Integer) + (addend Integer) Integer
  • returns the sum of the integers augend and addend.

fn (Integer) - #

fn (minuend Integer) - (subtrahend Integer) Integer
  • returns the difference of the integers minuend and subtrahend

fn (Integer) * #

fn (multiplicand Integer) * (multiplier Integer) Integer
  • returns the product of the integers multiplicand and multiplier.

fn (Integer) div_mod #

fn (dividend Integer) div_mod(divisor Integer) (Integer, Integer)

div_mod returns the quotient and remainder from the division of the integers dividend divided by divisor.

WARNING: this method will panic if divisor == 0. Refer to div_mod_checked for a safer version.

fn (Integer) div_mod_checked #

fn (dividend Integer) div_mod_checked(divisor Integer) !(Integer, Integer)

div_mod_checked returns the quotient and remainder from the division of the integers dividend divided by divisor. An error is returned if divisor == 0.

fn (Integer) / #

fn (dividend Integer) / (divisor Integer) Integer

/ returns the quotient of dividend divided by divisor.

WARNING: this method will panic if divisor == 0. For a division method that returns a Result refer to div_checked.

fn (Integer) % #

fn (dividend Integer) % (divisor Integer) Integer

% returns the remainder of dividend divided by divisor.

WARNING: this method will panic if divisor == 0. For a modular division method that returns a Result refer to mod_checked.

fn (Integer) div_checked #

fn (dividend Integer) div_checked(divisor Integer) !Integer

div_checked returns the quotient of dividend divided by divisor or an error if divisor == 0.

fn (Integer) mod_checked #

fn (dividend Integer) mod_checked(divisor Integer) !Integer

mod_checked returns the remainder of dividend divided by divisor or an error if divisor == 0.

fn (Integer) pow #

fn (base Integer) pow(exponent u32) Integer

pow returns the integer base raised to the power of the u32 exponent.

fn (Integer) mod_pow #

fn (base Integer) mod_pow(exponent u32, modulus Integer) Integer

mod_pow returns the integer base raised to the power of the u32 exponent modulo the integer modulus.

fn (Integer) big_mod_pow #

fn (base Integer) big_mod_pow(exponent Integer, modulus Integer) !Integer

big_mod_pow returns the integer base raised to the power of the integer exponent modulo the integer modulus.

fn (Integer) inc #

fn (mut a Integer) inc()

inc increments a by 1 in place.

fn (Integer) dec #

fn (mut a Integer) dec()

dec decrements a by 1 in place.

fn (Integer) == #

fn (a Integer) == (b Integer) bool

== returns true if the integers a and b are equal in value and sign.

fn (Integer) abs_cmp #

fn (a Integer) abs_cmp(b Integer) int

abs_cmp returns the result of comparing the magnitudes of the integers a and b. It returns a negative int if |a| < |b|, 0 if |a| == |b|, and a positive int if |a| > |b|.

fn (Integer) < #

fn (a Integer) < (b Integer) bool

< returns true if the integer a is less than b.

fn (Integer) get_bit #

fn (a Integer) get_bit(i u32) bool

get_bit checks whether the bit at the given index is set.

fn (Integer) set_bit #

fn (mut a Integer) set_bit(i u32, value bool)

set_bit sets the bit at the given index to the given value.

fn (Integer) bitwise_or #

fn (a Integer) bitwise_or(b Integer) Integer

bitwise_or returns the "bitwise or" of the integers |a| and |b|.

Note: both operands are treated as absolute values.

fn (Integer) bitwise_and #

fn (a Integer) bitwise_and(b Integer) Integer

bitwise_and returns the "bitwise and" of the integers |a| and |b|.

Note: both operands are treated as absolute values.

fn (Integer) bitwise_not #

fn (a Integer) bitwise_not() Integer

bitwise_not returns the "bitwise not" of the integer |a|.

Note: the integer is treated as an absolute value.

fn (Integer) bitwise_xor #

fn (a Integer) bitwise_xor(b Integer) Integer

bitwise_xor returns the "bitwise exclusive or" of the integers |a| and |b|.

Note: both operands are treated as absolute values.

fn (Integer) lshift #

deprecated: use a.Integer.left_shift(amount) instead
fn (a Integer) lshift(amount u32) Integer

lshift returns the integer a shifted left by amount bits.

fn (Integer) left_shift #

fn (a Integer) left_shift(amount u32) Integer

left_shift returns the integer a shifted left by amount bits.

fn (Integer) rshift #

deprecated: use a.Integer.right_shift(amount) instead
fn (a Integer) rshift(amount u32) Integer

rshift returns the integer a shifted right by amount bits.

fn (Integer) right_shift #

fn (a Integer) right_shift(amount u32) Integer

right_shift returns the integer a shifted right by amount bits.

fn (Integer) binary_str #

deprecated: use integer.bin_str() instead
fn (integer Integer) binary_str() string

binary_str returns the binary string representation of the integer a.

fn (Integer) bin_str #

fn (integer Integer) bin_str() string

bin_str returns the binary string representation of the integer a.

fn (Integer) hex #

fn (integer Integer) hex() string

hex returns the hexadecimal string representation of the integer a.

fn (Integer) radix_str #

fn (integer Integer) radix_str(radix u32) string

radix_str returns the string representation of the integer a in the specified radix.

fn (Integer) str #

fn (integer Integer) str() string

str returns the decimal string representation of the integer a.

fn (Integer) int #

fn (a Integer) int() int

int returns the integer value of the integer a.

Note: This may cause loss of precision.

fn (Integer) bytes #

fn (a Integer) bytes() ([]u8, int)

bytes returns the a byte representation of the integer a, along with the signum int.

Note: The byte array returned is in big endian order.

fn (Integer) factorial #

fn (a Integer) factorial() Integer

factorial returns the factorial of the integer a.

fn (Integer) isqrt #

fn (a Integer) isqrt() Integer

isqrt returns the closest integer square root of the integer a.

WARNING: this method will panic if a < 0. Refer to isqrt_checked for a safer version.

fn (Integer) isqrt_checked #

fn (a Integer) isqrt_checked() !Integer

isqrt returns the closest integer square root of the integer a. An error is returned if a < 0.

fn (Integer) gcd #

fn (a Integer) gcd(b Integer) Integer

gcd returns the greatest common divisor of the two integers a and b.

fn (Integer) gcd_binary #

fn (a Integer) gcd_binary(b Integer) Integer

gcd_binary returns the greatest common divisor of the two integers a and b. Note that gcd_binary is faster than gcd_euclid, for large integers (over 8 bytes long). Inspired by the 2013-christmas-special by D. Lemire & R. Corderoy https://en.algorithmica.org/hpc/analyzing-performance/gcd/ For more information, refer to the Wikipedia article: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Binary_GCD_algorithm Discussion and further information: https://lemire.me/blog/2013/12/26/fastest-way-to-compute-the-greatest-common-divisor/

fn (Integer) gcd_euclid #

fn (a Integer) gcd_euclid(b Integer) Integer

gcd_euclid returns the greatest common divisor of the two integers a and b. Note that gcd_euclid is faster than gcd_binary, for very-small-integers up to 8-byte/u64.

fn (Integer) mod_inverse #

fn (a Integer) mod_inverse(n Integer) !Integer

mod_inverse calculates the multiplicative inverse of the integer a in the ring ℤ/nℤ. Therefore, the return value x satisfies a * x == 1 (mod m). An error is returned if a and n are not relatively prime, i.e. gcd(a, n) != 1 or if n <= 1

fn (Integer) is_odd #

fn (x Integer) is_odd() bool

is_odd returns true if the integer x is odd, therefore an integer of the form 2k + 1. An input of 0 returns false.

fn (Integer) is_power_of_2 #

fn (x Integer) is_power_of_2() bool

is_power_of_2 returns true when the integer x satisfies 2^n, where n >= 0

fn (Integer) bit_len #

fn (x Integer) bit_len() int

bit_len returns the number of bits required to represent the integer a.

struct IntegerConfig #

@[params]
struct IntegerConfig {
pub:
	signum int = 1
}