func (sed StringEncoderDecoder) Encode(w io.Writer, n *big.Float) error {
// TODO - big.Float.MarshalText?
// TODO - big.Float.Append
str := []byte(n.Text('g', -1))
_, err := w.Write(str)
return err
}
func (m *meanagg) String() string {
if m.d == 0 {
return "NaN"
}
v := new(big.Float).Quo(m.v, big.NewFloat(m.d))
return v.Text('f', -1)
}
// BigCommaf produces a string form of the given big.Float in base 10
// with commas after every three orders of magnitude.
func BigCommaf(v *big.Float) string {
buf := &bytes.Buffer{}
if v.Sign() < 0 {
buf.Write([]byte{'-'})
v.Abs(v)
}
comma := []byte{','}
parts := strings.Split(v.Text('f', -1), ".")
pos := 0
if len(parts[0])%3 != 0 {
pos += len(parts[0]) % 3
buf.WriteString(parts[0][:pos])
buf.Write(comma)
}
for ; pos < len(parts[0]); pos += 3 {
buf.WriteString(parts[0][pos : pos+3])
buf.Write(comma)
}
buf.Truncate(buf.Len() - 1)
if len(parts) > 1 {
buf.Write([]byte{'.'})
buf.WriteString(parts[1])
}
return buf.String()
}
func ExampleFloat_Add() {
// Operate on numbers of different precision.
var x, y, z big.Float
x.SetInt64(1000) // x is automatically set to 64bit precision
y.SetFloat64(2.718281828) // y is automatically set to 53bit precision
z.SetPrec(32)
z.Add(&x, &y)
fmt.Printf("x = %.10g (%s, prec = %d, acc = %s)\n", &x, x.Text('p', 0), x.Prec(), x.Acc())
fmt.Printf("y = %.10g (%s, prec = %d, acc = %s)\n", &y, y.Text('p', 0), y.Prec(), y.Acc())
fmt.Printf("z = %.10g (%s, prec = %d, acc = %s)\n", &z, z.Text('p', 0), z.Prec(), z.Acc())
// Output:
// x = 1000 (0x.fap+10, prec = 64, acc = Exact)
// y = 2.718281828 (0x.adf85458248cd8p+2, prec = 53, acc = Exact)
// z = 1002.718282 (0x.faadf854p+10, prec = 32, acc = Below)
}
func (f BigFloat) String() string {
var mant big.Float
exp := f.Float.MantExp(&mant)
positive := 1
if exp < 0 {
positive = 0
exp = -exp
}
verb, prec := byte('g'), 12
format := conf.Format()
if format != "" {
v, p, ok := conf.FloatFormat()
if ok {
verb, prec = v, p
}
}
// Printing huge floats can be very slow using
// big.Float's native methods; see issue #11068.
// For example 1e5000000 takes a minute of CPU time just
// to print. The code below is instantaneous, by rescaling
// first. It is however less feature-complete.
// (Big ints are problematic too, but if you print 1e50000000
// as an integer you probably won't be surprised it's slow.)
if fastFloatPrint && exp > 10000 {
// We always use %g to print the fraction, and it will
// never have an exponent, but if the format is %E we
// need to use a capital E.
eChar := 'e'
if verb == 'E' || verb == 'G' {
eChar = 'E'
}
fexp := newF().SetInt64(int64(exp))
fexp.Mul(fexp, floatLog2)
fexp.Quo(fexp, floatLog10)
// We now have a floating-point base 10 exponent.
// Break into the integer part and the fractional part.
// The integer part is what we will show.
// The 10**(fractional part) will be multiplied back in.
iexp, _ := fexp.Int(nil)
fraction := fexp.Sub(fexp, newF().SetInt(iexp))
// Now compute 10**(fractional part).
// Fraction is in base 10. Move it to base e.
fraction.Mul(fraction, floatLog10)
scale := exponential(fraction)
if positive > 0 {
mant.Mul(&mant, scale)
} else {
mant.Quo(&mant, scale)
}
ten := newF().SetInt64(10)
i64exp := iexp.Int64()
// For numbers not too far from one, print without the E notation.
// Shouldn't happen (exp must be large to get here) but just
// in case, we keep this around.
if -4 <= i64exp && i64exp <= 11 {
if i64exp > 0 {
for i := 0; i < int(i64exp); i++ {
mant.Mul(&mant, ten)
}
} else {
for i := 0; i < int(-i64exp); i++ {
mant.Quo(&mant, ten)
}
}
return fmt.Sprintf("%g\n", &mant)
} else {
sign := ""
if mant.Sign() < 0 {
sign = "-"
mant.Neg(&mant)
}
// If it has a leading zero, rescale.
digits := mant.Text('g', prec)
for digits[0] == '0' {
mant.Mul(&mant, ten)
if positive > 0 {
i64exp--
} else {
i64exp++
}
digits = mant.Text('g', prec)
}
return fmt.Sprintf("%s%s%c%c%d", sign, digits, eChar, "-+"[positive], i64exp)
}
}
return f.Float.Text(verb, prec)
}
// helpful in debugging output
func stringOfBigFloat(n *big.Float) string {
return n.Text('g', -1)
}
// FormatNumberBigFloat only supports *big.Float value.
// It is faster than FormatNumber, because it does not do any runtime type evaluation.
func FormatNumberBigFloat(x *big.Float, precision int, thousand string, decimal string) string {
return formatNumberString(x.Text('f', precision), precision, thousand, decimal)
}
func emitBig(b *big.Float) string {
digits := bits2digits(b.MinPrec())
return b.Text('e', int(digits))
}
