úÎ5    Safe: " specifies which base is used for 0d99:, etc. This will be more commonly used without the prefix.+Hexadecimal with lowercase digits, such as 0xff0o77], etc. In some programs, octal is denoted with a leading zero, however that is not used here.0b11, etc.bHexadecimal with uppercase digits. This only affects the digits A-F, not the prefix. For example, 0xFF The same as ‰, except the parsec monad isn't evaluated. This is intended for use as part of a larger parser. If you simply want to get a value, use iConverts a string to an integer if able, otherwise returns an error message. The number may begin with 0x, 0d, 0o, or 0bÿ^ to specify the numerical base. If no prefix is provided, base 10 is assumed. The prefix is case insensitive. If the number is negative, the sign goes in front of the prefix. The number must not have leading spaces. The number may have characters following it, as long as it is not immediately followed by a digit, a letter, or a decimal point.?Converts a integer to a string, with the chosen numerical base. Whether to include the prefix 0x, 0d, 0o, or 0bH. A value of True is generally recommended for bases other than decimal.dWhich numerical base to use, and if it is hexadecimal, whether the digits are uppercase or lowercaseThe number to be convertedThe output value.           )IntFormats-0.1.0.0-B400EdN1bDFBLQGmyLUsgmText.IntFormats IntFormatDecimal HexadecimalOctalBinaryHexUpper intParserparseIntshowInt$fArbitraryIntFormat$fShowIntFormat $fEqIntFormat parseBaseundigitsdigitsparseDecparseHexparseOctparseBinundigitdigitmapLeft