Exemple #1
0
func (p *exporter) fraction(x exact.Value) {
	sign := exact.Sign(x)
	p.int(sign)
	if sign == 0 {
		return
	}

	p.ufloat(exact.Num(x))
	p.ufloat(exact.Denom(x))
}
Exemple #2
0
// floatString returns the string representation for a
// numeric value v in normalized floating-point format.
func floatString(v exact.Value) string {
	if exact.Sign(v) == 0 {
		return "0.0"
	}
	// x != 0

	// convert |v| into a big.Rat x
	x := new(big.Rat).SetFrac(absInt(exact.Num(v)), absInt(exact.Denom(v)))

	// normalize x and determine exponent e
	// (This is not very efficient, but also not speed-critical.)
	var e int
	for x.Cmp(ten) >= 0 {
		x.Quo(x, ten)
		e++
	}
	for x.Cmp(one) < 0 {
		x.Mul(x, ten)
		e--
	}

	// TODO(gri) Values such as 1/2 are easier to read in form 0.5
	// rather than 5.0e-1. Similarly, 1.0e1 is easier to read as
	// 10.0. Fine-tune best exponent range for readability.

	s := x.FloatString(100) // good-enough precision

	// trim trailing 0's
	i := len(s)
	for i > 0 && s[i-1] == '0' {
		i--
	}
	s = s[:i]

	// add a 0 if the number ends in decimal point
	if len(s) > 0 && s[len(s)-1] == '.' {
		s += "0"
	}

	// add exponent and sign
	if e != 0 {
		s += fmt.Sprintf("e%+d", e)
	}
	if exact.Sign(v) < 0 {
		s = "-" + s
	}

	// TODO(gri) If v is a "small" fraction (i.e., numerator and denominator
	// are just a small number of decimal digits), add the exact fraction as
	// a comment. For instance: 3.3333...e-1 /* = 1/3 */

	return s
}