Number

Default SI prefixes ordered by magnitude.

SI prefixes used by #humanize. Equal to SI_PREFIXES but prepends the prefix with a space character.

Returns the additive identity of this type.

For numerical types, it is the value 0 expressed in the respective type.

Int32.additive_identity   # => 0
Float64.additive_identity # => 0.0

Returns the multiplicative identity of this type.

For numerical types, it is the value 1 expressed in the respective type.

Int32.multiplicative_identity   # => 1
Float64.multiplicative_identity # => 1.0

Returns the value zero in the respective type.

Int32.zero   # => 0
Float64.zero # => 0.0

Returns the SI prefix for magnitude.

Number.si_prefix(3) # => 'k'

Returns self.

Divides self by other using floored division.

The result will be of the same type as self.

The comparison operator.

Returns:

• -1 if self is less than other
• 0 if self is equal to other
• 1 if self is greater than other
• nil if self is NaN or other is NaN, because NaN values are not comparable

Returns the absolute value of this number.

123.abs  # => 123
-123.abs # => 123

Returns the square of self (self * self).

4.abs2   # => 16
1.5.abs2 # => 2.25

Cis is a mathematical notation representing cos x + i sin x.

Returns a Complex object with real part Math.cos(self) and imaginary part Math.sin(self), where self represents the angle in radians.

Returns a Tuple of two elements containing the quotient and modulus obtained by dividing self by number.

11.divmod(3)  # => {3, 2}
11.divmod(-3) # => {-4, -1}

Prints this number as a String using a customizable format.

separator is used as decimal separator, delimiter as thousands delimiter between batches of group digits.

If decimal_places is nil, all significant decimal places are printed (similar to #to_s). If the argument has a numeric value, the number of visible decimal places will be fixed to that amount.

Trailing zeros are omitted if only_significant is true.

123_456.789.format                                            # => "123,456.789"
123_456.789.format(',', '.')                                  # => "123.456,789"
123_456.789.format(decimal_places: 2)                         # => "123,456.79"
123_456.789.format(decimal_places: 6)                         # => "123,456.789000"
123_456.789.format(decimal_places: 6, only_significant: true) # => "123,456.789"

Prints this number as a String using a customizable format.

separator is used as decimal separator, delimiter as thousands delimiter between batches of group digits.

If decimal_places is nil, all significant decimal places are printed (similar to #to_s). If the argument has a numeric value, the number of visible decimal places will be fixed to that amount.

Trailing zeros are omitted if only_significant is true.

123_456.789.format                                            # => "123,456.789"
123_456.789.format(',', '.')                                  # => "123.456,789"
123_456.789.format(decimal_places: 2)                         # => "123,456.79"
123_456.789.format(decimal_places: 6)                         # => "123,456.789000"
123_456.789.format(decimal_places: 6, only_significant: true) # => "123,456.789"

See Object#hash(hasher)

Pretty prints this number as a String in a human-readable format.

This is particularly useful if a number can have a wide value range and the exact value is less relevant.

It rounds the number to the nearest thousands magnitude with precision number of significant digits. The order of magnitude is expressed with an appended quantifier. By default, SI prefixes are used (see SI_PREFIXES).

1_200_000_000.humanize # => "1.2G"
0.000_000_012.humanize # => "12.0n"

If significant is false, the number of precision digits is preserved after the decimal separator.

1_234.567_890.humanize(precision: 2)                     # => "1.2k"
1_234.567_890.humanize(precision: 2, significant: false) # => "1.23k"

separator describes the decimal separator, delimiter the thousands delimiter (see #format).

unit_separator is inserted between the value and the unit. Users are encouraged to use a non-breaking space ('\u00A0') to prevent output being split across lines.

See Int#humanize_bytes to format a file size.

Pretty prints this number as a String in a human-readable format.

This is particularly useful if a number can have a wide value range and the exact value is less relevant.

It rounds the number to the nearest thousands magnitude with precision number of significant digits. The order of magnitude is expressed with an appended quantifier. By default, SI prefixes are used (see SI_PREFIXES).

1_200_000_000.humanize # => "1.2G"
0.000_000_012.humanize # => "12.0n"

If significant is false, the number of precision digits is preserved after the decimal separator.

1_234.567_890.humanize(precision: 2)                     # => "1.2k"
1_234.567_890.humanize(precision: 2, significant: false) # => "1.23k"

separator describes the decimal separator, delimiter the thousands delimiter (see #format).

This methods yields the order of magnitude and self and expects the block to return a Tuple(Int32, _) containing the (adjusted) magnitude and unit. The magnitude is typically adjusted to a multiple of 3.

def humanize_length(number)
  number.humanize do |magnitude, number|
    case magnitude
    when -2, -1 then {-2, " cm"}
    when .>=(4)
      {3, " km"}
    else
      magnitude = Number.prefix_index(magnitude)
      {magnitude, " #{Number.si_prefix(magnitude)}m"}
    end
  end
end

humanize_length(1_420) # => "1.42 km"
humanize_length(0.23)  # => "23.0 cm"

See Int#humanize_bytes to format a file size.

Pretty prints this number as a String in a human-readable format.

This is particularly useful if a number can have a wide value range and the exact value is less relevant.

It rounds the number to the nearest thousands magnitude with precision number of significant digits. The order of magnitude is expressed with an appended quantifier. By default, SI prefixes are used (see SI_PREFIXES).

1_200_000_000.humanize # => "1.2G"
0.000_000_012.humanize # => "12.0n"

If significant is false, the number of precision digits is preserved after the decimal separator.

1_234.567_890.humanize(precision: 2)                     # => "1.2k"
1_234.567_890.humanize(precision: 2, significant: false) # => "1.23k"

separator describes the decimal separator, delimiter the thousands delimiter (see #format).

unit_separator is inserted between the value and the unit. Users are encouraged to use a non-breaking space ('\u00A0') to prevent output being split across lines.

See Int#humanize_bytes to format a file size.

Pretty prints this number as a String in a human-readable format.

This is particularly useful if a number can have a wide value range and the exact value is less relevant.

It rounds the number to the nearest thousands magnitude with precision number of significant digits. The order of magnitude is expressed with an appended quantifier. By default, SI prefixes are used (see SI_PREFIXES).

1_200_000_000.humanize # => "1.2G"
0.000_000_012.humanize # => "12.0n"

If significant is false, the number of precision digits is preserved after the decimal separator.

1_234.567_890.humanize(precision: 2)                     # => "1.2k"
1_234.567_890.humanize(precision: 2, significant: false) # => "1.23k"

separator describes the decimal separator, delimiter the thousands delimiter (see #format).

This methods yields the order of magnitude and self and expects the block to return a Tuple(Int32, _) containing the (adjusted) magnitude and unit. The magnitude is typically adjusted to a multiple of 3.

def humanize_length(number)
  number.humanize do |magnitude, number|
    case magnitude
    when -2, -1 then {-2, " cm"}
    when .>=(4)
      {3, " km"}
    else
      magnitude = Number.prefix_index(magnitude)
      {magnitude, " #{Number.si_prefix(magnitude)}m"}
    end
  end
end

humanize_length(1_420) # => "1.42 km"
humanize_length(0.23)  # => "23.0 cm"

See Int#humanize_bytes to format a file size.

Pretty prints this number as a String in a human-readable format.

This is particularly useful if a number can have a wide value range and the exact value is less relevant.

It rounds the number to the nearest thousands magnitude with precision number of significant digits. The order of magnitude is expressed with an appended quantifier. By default, SI prefixes are used (see SI_PREFIXES).

1_200_000_000.humanize # => "1.2G"
0.000_000_012.humanize # => "12.0n"

If significant is false, the number of precision digits is preserved after the decimal separator.

1_234.567_890.humanize(precision: 2)                     # => "1.2k"
1_234.567_890.humanize(precision: 2, significant: false) # => "1.23k"

separator describes the decimal separator, delimiter the thousands delimiter (see #format).

This methods yields the order of magnitude and self and expects the block to return a Tuple(Int32, _) containing the (adjusted) magnitude and unit. The magnitude is typically adjusted to a multiple of 3.

def humanize_length(number)
  number.humanize do |magnitude, number|
    case magnitude
    when -2, -1 then {-2, " cm"}
    when .>=(4)
      {3, " km"}
    else
      magnitude = Number.prefix_index(magnitude)
      {magnitude, " #{Number.si_prefix(magnitude)}m"}
    end
  end
end

humanize_length(1_420) # => "1.42 km"
humanize_length(0.23)  # => "23.0 cm"

See Int#humanize_bytes to format a file size.

Pretty prints this number as a String in a human-readable format.

This is particularly useful if a number can have a wide value range and the exact value is less relevant.

It rounds the number to the nearest thousands magnitude with precision number of significant digits. The order of magnitude is expressed with an appended quantifier. By default, SI prefixes are used (see SI_PREFIXES).

1_200_000_000.humanize # => "1.2G"
0.000_000_012.humanize # => "12.0n"

If significant is false, the number of precision digits is preserved after the decimal separator.

1_234.567_890.humanize(precision: 2)                     # => "1.2k"
1_234.567_890.humanize(precision: 2, significant: false) # => "1.23k"

separator describes the decimal separator, delimiter the thousands delimiter (see #format).

This methods yields the order of magnitude and self and expects the block to return a Tuple(Int32, _) containing the (adjusted) magnitude and unit. The magnitude is typically adjusted to a multiple of 3.

def humanize_length(number)
  number.humanize do |magnitude, number|
    case magnitude
    when -2, -1 then {-2, " cm"}
    when .>=(4)
      {3, " km"}
    else
      magnitude = Number.prefix_index(magnitude)
      {magnitude, " #{Number.si_prefix(magnitude)}m"}
    end
  end
end

humanize_length(1_420) # => "1.42 km"
humanize_length(0.23)  # => "23.0 cm"

See Int#humanize_bytes to format a file size.

Returns a Complex object with the value of self as the imaginary part.

Returns true if self is an integer.

Non-integer types may return true as long as self denotes a finite value without any fractional parts.

1.integer?       # => true
1.0.integer?     # => true
1.2.integer?     # => false
(1 / 0).integer? # => false
(0 / 0).integer? # => false

Returns true if self is less than zero.

-1.negative? # => true
0.negative?  # => false
1.negative?  # => false

Returns true if self is greater than zero.

-1.positive? # => false
0.positive?  # => false
1.positive?  # => true

Rounds self to an integer value using rounding mode.

The rounding mode controls the direction of the rounding. The default is RoundingMode::TIES_EVEN which rounds to the nearest integer, with ties (fractional value of 0.5) being rounded to the even neighbor (Banker's rounding).

Rounds this number to a given precision.

Rounds to the specified number of digits after the decimal place, (or before if negative), in base base.

The rounding mode controls the direction of the rounding. The default is RoundingMode::TIES_EVEN which rounds to the nearest integer, with ties (fractional value of 0.5) being rounded to the even neighbor (Banker's rounding).

-1763.116.round(2) # => -1763.12

Returns the sign of this number as an Int32.

• -1 if this number is negative
• 0 if this number is zero
• 1 if this number is positive

123.sign # => 1
0.sign   # => 0
-42.sign # => -1

Keeps digits significant digits of this number in the given base.

1234.567.significant(1) # => 1000
1234.567.significant(2) # => 1200
1234.567.significant(3) # => 1230
1234.567.significant(4) # => 1235
1234.567.significant(5) # => 1234.6
1234.567.significant(6) # => 1234.57
1234.567.significant(7) # => 1234.567
1234.567.significant(8) # => 1234.567

15.159.significant(1, base = 2) # => 16

Performs a #step in the direction of the limit. For instance:

10.step(to: 5).to_a # => [10, 9, 8, 7, 6, 5]
5.step(to: 10).to_a # => [5, 6, 7, 8, 9, 10]

Performs a #step in the direction of the limit. For instance:

10.step(to: 5).to_a # => [10, 9, 8, 7, 6, 5]
5.step(to: 10).to_a # => [5, 6, 7, 8, 9, 10]

Returns a Complex object with the value of self as the real part.

Returns true if self is equal to zero.

0.zero? # => true
5.zero? # => false

Creates an Array of self with the given values, which will be casted to this type with the new method (defined in each Number type).

floats = Float64[1, 2, 3, 4]
floats.class # => Array(Float64)

ints = Int64[1, 2, 3]
ints.class # => Array(Int64)

This is similar to an array literal of the same item type:

Int64[1, 2, 3, 4]     # : Array(Int64)
[1, 2, 3, 4] of Int64 # : Array(Int64)

Creates a Slice of self with the given values, which will be casted to this type with the new method (defined in each Number type).

The slice is allocated on the heap.

floats = Float64.slice(1, 2, 3, 4)
floats.class # => Slice(Float64)

ints = Int64.slice(1, 2, 3)
ints.class # => Slice(Int64)

This is a convenient alternative to Slice.[] for designating a specific item type which also considers autocasting.

Int64.slice(1, 2, 3, 4)           # : Slice(Int64)
Slice[1_i64, 2_i64, 3_i64, 4_i64] # : Slice(Int64)

Creates a StaticArray of self with the given values, which will be casted to this type with the new method (defined in each Number type).

floats = Float64.static_array(1, 2, 3, 4)
floats.class # => StaticArray(Float64, 4)

ints = Int64.static_array(1, 2, 3)
ints.class # => StaticArray(Int64, 3)

This is a convenvenient alternative to StaticArray.[] for designating a specific item type which also considers autocasting.

Int64.static_array(1, 2, 3, 4)          # : StaticArray(Int64)
StaticArray[1_i64, 2_i64, 3_i64, 4_i64] # : StaticArray(Int64)