exact-math

v2.2.3

Published

3 years ago

The exact-math is a set of methods for addition, subtraction, multiplication, division, rounding, ceiling, flooring and powering calculations. It can be used with big number as it handles the floating point problem.

Downloads

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In This Documentation

Description
Implementation
Tests
Features
Methods
a. add, sub, mul, div
b. formula
c. round, ceil, floor
d. pow
config parameter
a. returnString
b. decimalChar
c. divChar
d. mulChar
e. eMinus
f. ePlus
g. maxDecimal
h. divideByZeroError
i. invalidError
j. trim
callback parameter
Return
Samples

Description

The exact-math library is a set of methods for math calculations like: adding, subtracting, multiplying, dividing, rounding, flooring, ceiling and powering.
It also allows to use [String] math formulas, eg. 5.55*(7/.33)-2
It works with big numbers and small decimals and gives a precise result.
It allows to use [String|Number] values and it gives the [String|Number] result.

Implementation

with NodeJS

npm install exact-math --save

const exactMath = require('exact-math');
exactMath.add(5, 5); //10
exactMath.sub('25.5','.5'); //25
exactMath.mul(2, '2', 5, .1); //2
exactMath.div('55', 2); //27,5
exactMath.formula('4*(12/3)-7.77'); //8.23
exactMath.round(123456, 5) //120000
exactMath.ceil(0.123456789, -3) //0.124
exactMath.floor(9.999, 1) //9
exactMath.pow(2, 5); //32

with Browser

Add `exact-math.js` library to the HTML file.

The library is located in ./dist/exact-math.js directory.
It is a webpack&babel bundled cross-browser library version.
The library is accessible as exactMath variable in the global (window) scope.

<head>
  <script src='exact-math.js'></script>
  <script>
     var result = exactMath.mul(.5, .3);
  </script>
</head>

Tests

> git clone https://github.com/devrafalko/exact-math.git
> cd exact-math
> npm install
> npm test

Features

How it works:

check out the calculation simulator that shows how the exact-math works compared with the JS regular arithmetic operations
the program computes all possible combinations of calculations between minimal and maximal value entered
put eg. min: 1 max: 5 step: 0.1 number: 2 select: multiplication

Floating point problem:

all numbers in JavaScript are stored as IEEE-754 64-bits floating point numbers
the exact-math resolves the floating point problem and returns the precise result

|Code|JavaScript result|exact-math result| |:---:|:---:|:---:| | 0.1 + 0.2 |0.30000000000000004|0.3| | 0.4 * 0.2 |0.08000000000000002|0.08| | 0.45 - 0.15 |0.30000000000000004|0.3| | .82 / 10 |0.08199999999999999|0.082| | 1.4 - 0.6 - 0.4 - 0.4 |-1.1102230246251565e-16|0|

Big integers and small decimals

If the value is not a safe integer (is bigger than 2⁵³-1 or lower than -2⁵³-1) [read more] the result of calculation is not precise
the exact-math does the calculations on big integers and small decimals and gives a precise result

const config = { returnString: true };
let result = exactMath.sub('92179342550763210809069221175572', '11779955999989769291989599', config);
//'92179330770807210819299929185973'

let result = exactMath.add('3.00000000000000000015', '12.00000000000000020020', config);
//'15.00000000000000020035'

Arithmetic formulas

in order to calculate the mathematical formulas, eg. 2*(5+.3)/13*(2.2*4), it must be the part of the code or the eval() method must be used
the exact-math allows to calculate the [String] arithmetic formulas, using regular expressions to parse the given formula rather than eval() [see below]

Rounding integers and decimals

the JavaScript Math.round method allows to round the value only to the nearest integers. In order to round the value to the chosen decimal place or to the tens, hundreds, thousands, etc., you need some workarounds
the exact-math allows to round, floor and ceil the values both to the whole integers (ones, tens, hundreds, thousands, etc.) and decimals (tenths, hundredths, thousandths, ten-thousandths, etc.) [see below]

Methods

`add`, `sub`, `mul`, `div`

exactMath.add(x, y[, z[, ...]][, config][, callback])

add, sub, mul and div methods take the same arguments

`x, y`

Type: [Number|String]

two or more [Number|String] numerical values must be passed as the arguments
the third z argument and the next ones numerical values are optional
the subtraction and division calculations are performed from left to right
it accepts all legal [Number] values, eg: 1.5, 2e+3, -.4
if the [String] argument is passed, it must be parse-able to the [Number] value, eg: '1.5', '2e+3', '-.4'
it does not accept NaN, Infinity and -Infinity
see the [samples]

`formula`

exactMath.formula(formula[, config][, callback])

the [String] formula is an arithmetical formula
the exact-math uses regular expressions to parse [String] formula into the regular JavaScript formula
mind that it does not use eval()
see the [samples]
The formula can contain:
- [0-9] digits
- 1.5, 0.5 or .5 decimal fractions
- -5, -.4, -5.55 negative values
- 2e-2, .25e+12, -3e-10 exponential notation values
- * multiplication sign (also x, × and ⋅ [see config.mulChar])
- / division sign (also : and ÷ [see config.divChar])
- + plus sign
- - subtraction sign
- ( and ) parentheses
the arithmetic order of operations is respected:
- parentheses first
- then division and multiplication (from left to right)
- then addition and subtraction (from left to right)
the multiplication sign can be omitted before parentheses; 4(2+1) is equal to 4*(2+1)
the following signs combinations are allowed:
- 2 * -2 equals to 2 * (-2)
- 2 / -2 equals to 2 / (-2)
- +2 + 2 equals to 2 + 2
- 2 + +2 equals to 2 + 2
- -2 - -2 equals to -2 + 2
- -2 - +2 equals to -2 - 2
- -2 + -2 equals to -2 - 2
the (multi)spaces between values, signs and parentheses are allowed:
- 2 + 2
- 2 + ( -2 - -2)
- 2 + (+2 + +4 / -1)
- -.1 - -5
- 2 + 3e-5
- .25e+5 * -.25e-5
the spaces are not allowed between:
- negative sign and value: -2 - - 2
- period and digit in decimal fraction: 5 + . 3
- exponential notation formula: .2 e-5, 2e - 5, 3e +10

`round`, `ceil`, `floor`

exactMath.round(value[, places][, config][, callback])

round, ceil and floor methods take the same arguments

`value`

Type: [Number|String]

one [Number|String] numerical value must be passed as the argument
it accepts all legal [Number] values, eg: 1.5, 2e+3, -.4
if the [String] argument is passed, it must be parse-able to the [Number] value, eg: '1.5', '2e+3', '-.4'
it does not accept NaN, Infinity and -Infinity

`places`

Type: [Number] (optional)
Default: 1

the given value will be rounded (or rounded up when ceil or rounded down when floor) to the places digit
the places must be a positive or negative [Number] integer
the negative places value rounds the value to the decimals. The positive places value rounds the value to the integers.
the 0 returns the given value without rounding it.
when the places argument is omitted, the default 1 value is used
study the table below and see the [samples]

|places|exactMath.round|exactMath.floor|exactMath.ceil| |:---:|:---:|:---:|:---:| |0|14993.00159|14993.00159|14993.00159| |1|14993|14993|14994| |2|14990|14990|15000| |3|15000|14900|15000| |4|15000|14000|15000| |5|10000|10000|20000| |6|0|0|100000| |-1|14993|14993|14993.1| |-2|14993|14993|14993.01| |-3|14993.002|14993.001|14993.002| |-4|14993.0016|14993.0015|14993.0016| |-5|14993.00159|14993.00159|14993.00159|

`pow`

exactMath.pow(value[, power][, config][, callback])

`value`

Type: [Number|String]

one [Number|String] numerical value must be passed as the argument
it accepts all legal [Number] values, eg: 1.5, 2e+3, -.4
if the [String] argument is passed, it must be parse-able to the [Number] value, eg: '1.5', '2e+3', '-.4'
it does not accept NaN, Infinity and -Infinity

`power`

Type: [Number] (optional)
Default: 2

the given value will be raised to the power exponent
the power must be a positive [Number] integer
the value raised to the 0 power returns the 1 as a result, according to the approved mathematical convention
when the power argument is omitted, the default 2 value is used
see the [samples]

`config` parameter

`config`

Type: [Object|Boolean] optional
Default: false

each exact-math method may take the config argument. It allows to configure the additional settings.
the config argument can be passed as [Object] object with config properties or as [Boolean] value
if the config argument is passed as true, it is the shortcut of the config.returnString property set to true [samples]
if the config argument is passed as false or if it is not defined (it is set to false by default then), it is the shortcut of the config.returnString property set to false [samples]
if the config argument is passed as [Object] object, it may take the config properties [described below]
if the config argument is not passed or if some [Object] config properties are not defined or defined with the incorrect type or value, the default values are used instead for these properties

[Object] `config` properties:

`returnString`

Type: [Boolean]
Default: false

by default, the [Number] value is returned as the result of the calculation
if the result value is bigger (or lower) than a safe integer 2⁵³-1 or -2⁵³-1, the [Number] value may be inaccurate; Number('1111222233334444567') ==> 1111222233334444500
if the returnString property is set to true, the accuare [String] value is returned; '1111222233334444567'.
the [String] result can be used to the further exact-math calculations as it takes the [String] numerical value arguments [see above]
see the [samples]

If you use [Number] unsafe values for the computation, the imprecise result is returned;
eg. exactMath.add(100000000000000000055,5.00000000000000022).
If you use [Number] safe values for the computation it may still return the imprecise unsafe result value;
eg. exactMath.mul(101101000110,10010110010001) => 1.0120321332222232e+24.
In order to avoid the imprecise results always use [String] numerical values for the calculations and set the config.returnString parameter to true.
The [String] numerical values passed as the arguments and the [String] result returned by the exact-math are always safe.

`decimalChar`

Type: [String|Array:string]
Default: ['.', ',']

it applies only for [String] values
in javaScript, the [Number] decimal fraction's notation requires the . period character, while out-of-coding notations sometimes also allows , comma character
this setting lets to choose which characters are allowed for decimal fraction values (the characters other than . and , will be ignored). The default value will be used, if the illegal value has been passed
the legal decimalChar settings samples: ',', '.', ['.'], [','], ['.', ','], etc.
by default, the [String] value may contain the decimal fractions with both . and , character, eg: '4,5', '3.5 + 2,2', '0,55 / 6.22'.
in order to allow only . character (and thereby forbid , character), set decimalChar property to [String] . or [Array] ['.']
it may turn out handy especially for the end-users that will fill the inputs with some numbers or math formulas, that will be further passed through the exact-math module to calculate some result. The , usage would not throw an error then
see the [samples]

`divChar`

Type: [String|Array:string]
Default: ['/', ':', '÷']

it applies only for [String] formulas in the formula method
in javaScript, the division operation requires the / character, while out-of-coding notations sometimes also allows : colon or ÷ division sign (unicode: '\u00F7') character
this setting lets to choose which characters are allowed for formula division operations (the characters other than /, : and ÷ will be ignored). The default value will be used, if the illegal value has been passed
the legal divChar settings samples: '/', ':', '÷' ['/', ':'], [':', '÷'], ['÷', ':', '/'], ['/'], etc.
by default, the [String] formula may contain /, : and ÷ for division operations, eg: '22 / 4', 100:2, '4.5 * (5÷.1)/3'
in order to allow only / character (and thereby forbid : and ÷ character), set divChar property to [String] / or [Array] ['/']
it may turn out handy especially for the end-users that will fill the inputs with some division math formulas, that will be further passed through the exact-math.formula method to calculate some result. The : or ÷ usage would not throw an error then
see the [samples]

`mulChar`

Type: [String|Array:string]
Default: ['*', 'x', '×', '⋅']

it applies only for [String] formulas in the formula method
in javaScript, the multiplication operation requires the * character, while out-of-coding notations sometimes also allows x letter, ⋅ dot operator (unicode: '\u22C5') or × multiplication sign (unicode: '\u00D7') characters
this setting lets to choose which characters are allowed for formula multiplication operations (the characters other than *, x, × and ⋅ will be ignored). The default value will be used, if the illegal value has been passed
the legal mulChar settings samples: '*', 'x', '×', '⋅', ['*', 'x', '×', '⋅'], ['*'], ['x'], ['*', '⋅'] etc.
by default, the [String] formula may contain *, x, × and ⋅ for multiplication operations, eg: '5 * 4', 4x2, 3×6, '4.5 * (3x.2)*3', '3 ⋅ 3 \ 2'
in order to allow only * character (and thereby forbid x, × and ⋅ character), set mulChar property to [String] * or [Array] ['*']
it may turn out handy especially for the end-users that will fill the inputs with some multiplication math formulas, that will be further passed through the exact-math.formula method to calculate some result. The x, × or ⋅ usage would not throw an error then
see the [samples]

`eMinus`

Type: [Number]
Default: 7

it applies for the [String] results only (when the config.returnString property is set to true or when the callback is passed)
by default, the [String] result for decimal values is parsed and written with exponential notation, if it has got 7 or more decimal places and it begins with zeros, eg. '0.01', '0.00001', but '0.1e-7' rather than '0.00000001'.
set eMinus property to the other than default [Number] positive integer to decide when the decimal result should be written with exponential notation
set Infinity if the decimal value should never be presented with exponential notation, regardless of how long the [String] decimal value is
mind that eMinus does not round the value (like Number.prototype.toExponential) - it only shorten the long-zero values when possible, eg. the 0.123123123123123 will never be shorthened
this setting may matter for example when the result value is directly printed for the user and you want to avoid displaying the exponential notation in the printed numbers
it makes no difference for the exact-math, whether the [String] value with exponential notation, or without, is passed as the argument for the calculation: exactMath.add('0.00005','5e-5')
see the [samples]

`ePlus`

Type: [Number]
Default: 21

it applies for the [String] results only (when the config.returnString property is set to true or when the callback is passed)
by default, the [String] result for integers is parsed and written with exponential notation if it has got 21 or more digits and it ends with zeros, eg. '10000', '10000000000', but '1e+21' rather than '1000000000000000000000' and 1000000000005e+8 rather than 100000000000500000000
set ePlus property to the other than default [Number] positive integer to decide when the integer result should be written with exponential notation
set Infinity if the integer value should never be presented with exponential notation, regardless of how long the [String] integer value is
mind that ePlus does not round the value (like Number.prototype.toExponential) - it only shorten the long-zero values when possible, eg. the 123123123123 will never be shorthened
this setting may matter for example when the result value is directly printed for the user and you want to avoid displaying the exponential notation in the printed numbers
it makes no difference for the exact-math, whether the [String] value with exponential notation, or without, is passed as the argument for the calculation: exactMath.add('1e+21','1000000000000000000000')
see the [samples]

`maxDecimal`

Type: [Number]
Default: 17

it applies only to division calculations (also to division calculations in the formula method)
if the result of division calculation is a decimal fraction with a huge or infinite number of decimal places, the maxDecimal property indicates the maximal number of decimal places of the [String] result value, to avoid stack overflow
if the result value is a decimal fraction with the number of decimal places higher than the default 17, it is rounded to 17 decimal places
in order to get more (or less) precise result, define maxDecimal property with a desirable integer value
the maxDecimal [Number] value must be an integer, bigger or equal to 0 and cannot be an Infinity
it does not round the results of addition, multiplication or subtraction calculations
see the [samples]

`divideByZeroError`

Type: [Boolean|Error|Function]
Default: false

by default false, when the value is divided by 0 or if the 0 is divided by 0 - the NaN is returned as the result
set true in order to throw the default error; This error will be thrown only if the callback is not defined. Otherwise it is accessible via the error property in the callback function.
set [Error] object and it will be thrown rather than the default error; This error will be thrown only if the callback is not defined. Otherwise it is accessible via the error property in the callback function.
set [Function] and:
- This function is called rather than throwing error
- This function is called instead of callback function (if defined)
- If you return some value in this function, this value will be returned by the exact-math as the result of the calculation rather than the default NaN
- The function will be called with the one [Object] argument passed with the following properties:
  - error: the default error
  - index: the [Number] index of 0-value argument (for div method, otherwise it is undefined)
  - list: the [Array] list of all passed values
  - callback: the reference to the [Function] callback (if defined, otherwise it is undefined)
see the [samples]

`invalidError`

Type: [Boolean|Error|Function]
Default: true

by default true, if the argument of incorrect type has been passed, or if it hasn't been passed when required, or if any of the passed numerical value arguments is [String] incorrect value, is NaN, Infinity or -Infinity (that is forbidden) - the default error is thrown; This error will be thrown only if the callback is not defined. Otherwise it is accessible via the error property in the callback function.
set false and the NaN will be returned as the result without throwing an error
set [Error] object and it will be thrown rather than the default error; This error will be thrown only if the callback is not defined. Otherwise it is accessible via the error property in the callback function.
set [Function] and:
- This function is called rather than throwing error
- This function is called instead of callback function (if defined)
- If you return some value in this function, this value will be returned by the exact-math as the result of the calculation rather than the default NaN
- The function will be called with the one [Object] argument passed with the following properties:
  - error: the default error
  - index: the [Number] index of the incorrect argument, (otherwise, if the error does not concern the argument, it is undefined)
  - list: the [Array] list of all passed values
  - callback: the reference to the [Function] callback (if defined, otherwise it is undefined)
see the [samples]

`trim`

Type: [Boolean]
Default: true

it applies to round, ceil and floor calculations
by default true, when the value is rounded to the decimals, and there are some zero decimals at the end of the value (2.23000), they are trimmed (2.23)
in order to keep the fixed number of decimal integers, set the trim config property to false
have in mind to set the returnString config value to true, as the returned [Number] result value will have the last decimal zeros trimmed due to the default JavaScript behaviour
see the [samples]

|places|value| exactMath.round {trim: true}|exactMath.round {trim: false}| |:---:|:---:|:---:|:---:| |-1|15.0006|15|15.0| |-2|15.0006|15|15.00| |-3|15.0006|15.001|15.001| |-4|15.0006|15.0006|15.0006|

`callback` parameter

`callback`

Type: [Function] optional
Default: undefined

if the [Function] callback argument is defined, the config.divideByZeroError or config.invalidError error is not thrown automatically
the callback is called with the one [Object] argument passed with the following properties:
- error
  If the config.divideByZeroError or config.invalidError is set to true, it refers to the default error.
  If the config.divideByZeroError or config.invalidError is set to [Error], it refers to this error.
  Otherwise it is null.
- number
  If error is null, it is the [Number] result value of the calculation.
  Otherwise it is NaN
- string
  If error is null, it is the [String] result value of the calculation.
  It is defined regardless of the config.returnString property.
  Otherwise it is NaN.
  This value is always accurate for the unsafe numbers >2⁵³-1 || <-2⁵³-1.
  This value can be used for the further exact-math calculations.
see the [samples]

Return

by default, the [Number] value is returned as the result of the calculation
the [String] value is returned as the result of the calculation, if the config.returnString property is set to true
the NaN is returned if the config.invalidError property is set to false and one of the passed arguments is invalid
the NaN is returned if the config.divideByZeroError property is set to false and the value is divided by 0 or if 0 is divided by 0
the object|value returned in the [Function] config.divideByZeroError or config.invalidError is returned if this function has been called as the sequence of an error occurance

Samples

The `addition`, `subtraction`, `division` and `multiplication` methods usage

const exactMath = require('exact-math');
exactMath.add(7, -7, '223', -223); //0
exactMath.add('234.4564395832045903', '-645.266756645345334545345', true); //'-410.810317062140744245345'
exactMath.sub('3.0000000000000005', '2.0000000000000001', '1.0000000000000003'); //1e-16
exactMath.sub('292855679192089e-24', '79958000101700102e-24', true); //'-7.9665144422508013e-8'
exactMath.mul('0.000000001020050888', '0.000000100777030252', true); //'1.02797699198555463776e-16'
exactMath.mul('2345205680246529456', '34957892456802348602346', true); //'81983447959140172789843887025738719703776'
exactMath.div(10, 2, 2, 2, 2); //0.625
exactMath.div(432.5, .11, '2.000000000044', true); //'1965.90909086584090909'

The `formula` method usage

const exactMath = require('exact-math');
exactMath.formula('2 + 2'); //4
exactMath.formula('3*(5-2)'); //9
exactMath.formula(' 2.5  *   2.5  /   .1'); //62.5
exactMath.formula('3.5+5*(-4-(3/(3+1)-12*3-.2*22)-16/4*12-5/(2)+3.5+2.5*(1.5-2*7))-16'); //-225.5
exactMath.formula('.25e+2*10'); //250

The `round`, `ceil` and `floor` methods usage

const exactMath = require('exact-math');
exactMath.round(880225, 4); //880000
exactMath.ceil(99999995, 4); //100000000
exactMath.floor(99999995, 3); //99999900
exactMath.ceil(0.123, 3); //100
exactMath.ceil(0.000028, -1); //0.1
exactMath.round(0.000028, -5); //0.00003
exactMath.floor(0.000028, -5); //0.00002
exactMath.floor('99999.0000009910009', -5); //99999
exactMath.ceil('99999.0000009910009', -5); //99999.00001

The `pow` method usage

const exactMath = require('exact-math');
exactMath.pow(2, 0); //1
exactMath.pow(155.55, 0); //1
exactMath.pow(2, 1); //2
exactMath.pow(2, 2); //4
exactMath.pow(2, 100, { returnString: true }); //'1267650600228229401496703205376'
exactMath.pow(-2, 6); //64
exactMath.pow(5.55, 5); //948.79400625
exactMath.pow(.1, 150); //1e-150

The config `returnString` property set as [Boolean] argument

const exactMath = require('exact-math');
exactMath.add(22, 55); //77 [Number]
exactMath.add(22, 55, false); //77 [Number]
exactMath.add(22, 55, true); //'77' [String]
exactMath.mul('0.20', '0.3000000'); //0.06 [Number]
exactMath.div('9947619', 25, false); //397904.76 [Number]
exactMath.round('99999.0000009910009', -7, true); //'99999.000001' [String]
exactMath.sub(0.000008, 0.000003); //0.000005 [Number]
exactMath.floor('9081726354.4536271809', -2, false); //9081726354.45 [Number]
exactMath.pow(10, 19, true); //'10000000000000000000' [String]

The config `returnString` property usage

const exactMath = require('exact-math');
exactMath.add(2, 2, { returnString: false }); //4
exactMath.sub('100', '5', { returnString: false }); //95
exactMath.round(2.22, -1, { returnString: true }); //'2.2'
exactMath.pow(3, 3, { returnString: true }) //'27'

The config `decimalChar` property usage

const exactMath = require('exact-math');
exactMath.add('5.55', '3,33'); //8.88
exactMath.sub('5.55', '3,33', { decimalChar: ['.', ','] }); //2.22

exactMath.mul('5.55', '3,33', { decimalChar: '.' }); //[Error]: Incorrect argument [1]. The [String] argument is not a valid numerical value.
exactMath.formula('5.55 + 3,33', { decimalChar: ',' }) //[Error]: The [String] formula contains illegal character .

The config `divChar` property usage

const exactMath = require('exact-math');
exactMath.formula('(6÷2)*(4/2)*(9:.5)'); //108
exactMath.formula('(6÷2)*(4/2)*(9:.5)', { divChar: ['÷', ':', '/'] }); //108
exactMath.formula('(6÷2)*(4/2)*(9:.5)', { divChar: [':', '÷'] }); //[Error]: The [String] formula contains illegal character /
exactMath.formula('10/2', { divChar: ['/'] }); //5
exactMath.formula('10÷2', { divChar: ['÷'] }); //5

The config `mulChar` property usage

const exactMath = require('exact-math');
exactMath.formula('5*5 + 5x5 + 5⋅5 + 5×5'); //100
exactMath.formula('5*5 + 5x5 + 5⋅5 + 5×5', { mulChar: ['*', 'x', '⋅', '×'] }); //100
exactMath.formula('5*5 + 5x5 + 5⋅5 + 5×5', { mulChar: ['x'] }); //[Error]: The [String] formula contains illegal character *
exactMath.formula('5*5', { mulChar: '*' }); //25
exactMath.formula('5*5 + 5⋅5', { mulChar: ['*', '⋅'] }); //50

The config `ePlus` and `eMinus` properties usage

const exactMath = require('exact-math');

exactMath.add('1005000000000','4400000000000000000000000', { returnString: true }); //'4400000000001005e+9'
exactMath.add('0.0000000000000001','0.000000000000000000001', { returnString: true }); //'1.00001e-16'
exactMath.sub('0.0000012',0.000023, { returnString: true }); //'-2.18e-5'
exactMath.mul(0.000005,0.000005, { returnString: true }); //'2.5e-11'
exactMath.formula('1e+5*1e+5*1e+5*1e+5', { returnString: true }); //'1e+20'
exactMath.formula('1/10000000', { returnString: true }); //'1e-7'

exactMath.add('5000', 5000, { returnString: true, ePlus: 0 }); //'1e+4'
exactMath.mul(200,400,600,800,1000,1200,1400,1600, { returnString: true, ePlus: 25 }); //'103219200000000000000000'

exactMath.div(1, 10e+10, { returnString: true, eMinus: 0 }); //'1e-11'
exactMath.formula('6(.2*.15)/1000+2/2000*.00000022', { returnString: true, eMinus: 12 }); //'0.00018000022'
exactMath.pow(0.3, 20, { returnString: true, eMinus: 0 }); //'3.486784401e-11'
exactMath.pow(0.3, 20, { returnString: true, eMinus: 21 }); //'0.00000000003486784401'

exactMath.add('200000','500000000000','10000000000000000','62000000000000000000000000000000', { returnString: true, ePlus: Infinity }); //'62000000000000010000500000200000'
exactMath.pow(0.037, 17, { returnString: true, eMinus: Infinity }); //'0.000000000000000000000000456487940826035155404146917'

The config `maxDecimal` property usage

const exactMath = require('exact-math');
exactMath.div(16.22, 7.77, { returnString: true }); //'2.08751608751608752'
exactMath.div(16.22, 7.77, { returnString: true, maxDecimal: 5 }); //'2.08752'
exactMath.div(16.22, 7.77, { returnString: true, maxDecimal: 25 }); //'2.0875160875160875160875161'
exactMath.formula('2/3.33+2/3.33', { returnString: true}); //'1.2012012012012012'
exactMath.formula('2/3.33+2/3.33', { returnString: true, maxDecimal: 1 }); //'1.2'
exactMath.formula('2/3.33+2/3.33', { returnString: true, naxDecimal: 30}); //'1.201201201201201201201201201202'

The config `divideByZeroError` property usage

const exactMath = require('exact-math');
const config = { divideByZeroError: false };

exactMath.div(0, 0); //NaN
exactMath.formula('2/0'); //NaN
exactMath.div(55, 0, 2.5, config); //NaN
exactMath.formula('2*(9/(2-2))', config); //NaN

const exactMath = require('exact-math');
const config = { divideByZeroError: true };

exactMath.div(55, 0, 2.5, config); //[Error]: Incorrect argument [1]. The division by zero is not allowed.
exactMath.formula('2*(9/(2-2))', config); //[Error]: Invalid '(9/(2-2))' expression. The division by zero is not allowed.
exactMath.div(55, 0, 2.5, config, (o)=>{
  console.log(o.number); //NaN
  console.error(o.error); //[Error]: Incorrect argument [1]. The division by zero is not allowed.
});

const exactMath = require('exact-math');
const customError = new Error('Division by zero.');
const config = { divideByZeroError: customError };

exactMath.div(55, 0, 2.5, config); //[Error]: Division by zero.
exactMath.formula('2*(9/(2-2))', config); //[Error]: Division by zero.
exactMath.div(55, 0, 2.5, config, (o)=>{
  console.log(o.number); //NaN
  console.error(o.error); //[Error]: Division by zero.
});

const exactMath = require('exact-math');
const config = {
  divideByZeroError: ({ list }) => {
    if(list[0] != 0) return Infinity;
    else return NaN;
  }
};

console.log(exactMath.div(0, 0, config)); //NaN
console.log(exactMath.div(0, 1, config)); //0
console.log(exactMath.div(1, 0, config)); //Infinity

The config `invalidError` property usage

const exactMath = require('exact-math');
exactMath.add(Infinity, 5); //[TypeError]: Incorrect argument [0]. The argument cannot be an Infinity or -Infinity value.
exactMath.add(Infinity, 5, { invalidError: true}); //[TypeError]: Incorrect argument [0]. The argument cannot be an Infinity or -Infinity value.
exactMath.div(10, NaN); //[TypeError]: Incorrect argument [1]. The argument cannot be a NaN value.
exactMath.div(10, NaN, { invalidError: true}); //[TypeError]: Incorrect argument [1]. The argument cannot be a NaN value.
exactMath.sub(); //[Error]: Set at least two [Number|String] values.
exactMath.pow(2, 2.5); //[Error]: Incorrect argument [1]. The [Number] power exponent positive integer is expected.

const exactMath = require('exact-math');
const config = { invalidError: false };
exactMath.add(Infinity, 5, config); //NaN
exactMath.div(10, NaN, config); //NaN
exactMath.formula('hello world', config); //NaN

const exactMath = require('exact-math');
const customError = new Error('Some error message.');
const config = { invalidError: customError };

exactMath.add(Infinity, 5, config); //[Error]: Some error message.
exactMath.div(10, NaN, config); //[Error]: Some error message.
exactMath.formula('hello world', config); //[Error]: Some error message.

const exactMath = require('exact-math');
const config = {
  invalidError: ({ error, index, list, callback }) => {
    throw error; //the default error
  }
};

exactMath.formula('2 * (4/12', config);
exactMath.div('6.66', '5..3', config);

The config `trim` property usage

const exactMath = require('exact-math');
const config = {
  returnString: true,
  trim: false
};

exactMath.round(44, -3, config); //44.000
exactMath.round(.00015, -3, config); //0.000
exactMath.round(.22, -5, config); //0.22000
exactMath.round(.222, -1, config); //0.2

The `callback` property usage

const exactMath = require('exact-math');

exactMath.add(NaN, 10, '3', ({ error, number, string }) => {
  if(error) throw error; //[TypeError]: Incorrect argument [0]. The argument cannot be a NaN value.
})

exactMath.mul('236452e3', '2.22', ({ error, number, string }) => {
  const result = exactMath.div(string, 10);
})

exactMath.formula('17/4.44', { maxDecimal: 30 }, ({error, number, string})=>{
  console.log(error); //null
  console.log(number); //3.828828828828829
  console.log(string); //'3.828828828828828828828828828829'
});

Published

Vulnerabilities

Links

Maintainers

Keywords

Readme

In This Documentation

Description

Implementation

with NodeJS

with Browser

Add exact-math.js library to the HTML file.

Tests

Features

How it works:

Floating point problem:

Big integers and small decimals

Arithmetic formulas

Rounding integers and decimals

Methods

add, sub, mul, div

exactMath.add(x, y[, z[, ...]][, config][, callback])

x, y

formula

exactMath.formula(formula[, config][, callback])

round, ceil, floor

exactMath.round(value[, places][, config][, callback])

value

places

pow

exactMath.pow(value[, power][, config][, callback])

value

power

config parameter

config

[Object] config properties:

returnString

decimalChar

divChar

mulChar

eMinus

ePlus

maxDecimal

divideByZeroError

invalidError

trim

callback parameter

callback

Return

Samples

The addition, subtraction, division and multiplication methods usage

The formula method usage

The round, ceil and floor methods usage

The pow method usage

The config returnString property set as [Boolean] argument

The config returnString property usage

The config decimalChar property usage

The config divChar property usage

The config mulChar property usage

The config ePlus and eMinus properties usage

The config maxDecimal property usage

The config divideByZeroError property usage

The config invalidError property usage

The config trim property usage

The callback property usage

Add `exact-math.js` library to the HTML file.

`add`, `sub`, `mul`, `div`

`x, y`

`formula`

`round`, `ceil`, `floor`

`value`

`places`

`pow`

`value`

`power`

`config` parameter

`config`

[Object] `config` properties:

`returnString`

`decimalChar`

`divChar`

`mulChar`

`eMinus`

`ePlus`

`maxDecimal`

`divideByZeroError`

`invalidError`

`trim`

`callback` parameter

`callback`

The `addition`, `subtraction`, `division` and `multiplication` methods usage

The `formula` method usage

The `round`, `ceil` and `floor` methods usage

The `pow` method usage

The config `returnString` property set as [Boolean] argument

The config `returnString` property usage

The config `decimalChar` property usage

The config `divChar` property usage

The config `mulChar` property usage

The config `ePlus` and `eMinus` properties usage

The config `maxDecimal` property usage

The config `divideByZeroError` property usage

The config `invalidError` property usage

The config `trim` property usage

The `callback` property usage