{-| Stability: experimental The functions here pretty-print numbers in a compact format. Examples: >>> showSciRational (-0.0e+3) -- result: "0" >>> showSciRational (0.25e+2) -- result: "25" >>> showSciRational (-1.0e-1) -- result: "-.1" >>> showSciRational (5.0e+20 / 6) -- result: "2.5e20/3" >>> showSciRational (0xfeedface) -- result: "4277009102" >>> showSciRational (1 .^ 99999999) -- result: "1e99999999" __Note__: Without taking optimizations into account, the specialized functions (@'showSciRational'@ and @'showsSciRational'@) are much more efficient than the generic functions (@'showNumber'@ and @'showsNumber'@ respectively). -} module Data.SciRatio.Show ( -- * Simple pretty-printers showNumber , showSciRational -- * @'ShowS'@ pretty-printers , showsNumber , showsSciRational ) where import Data.Ratio (denominator, numerator) import Data.SciRatio (SciRational, base10Exponent, fracSignificand) -- Note: we need to specialize showNumber and showsNumber in order for the -- rewrite rules in SciRatio to fire. -- | Show a number (see @'showsNumber'@). -- -- Note: for @'SciRational'@, consider using the more efficient, specialized -- function @'showSciRational'@ instead. {-# SPECIALIZE showNumber :: SciRational -> String #-} showNumber :: Real a => a -> String showNumber x = showsNumber x "" -- | Show a number (see @'showsNumber'@). showSciRational :: SciRational -> String showSciRational x = showsSciRational x "" -- | Show a rational number in scientific notation: -- -- > [-+]? -- > ( [0-9]+ [.]? [0-9]* | [.] [0-9]+ ) -- > ( [e] [-+]? [0-9]+ )? -- > ( [/] [0-9]+ )? -- -- Note: for @'SciRational'@, consider using the more efficient, specialized -- function @'showsSciRational'@ instead. {-# SPECIALIZE showsNumber :: SciRational -> ShowS #-} showsNumber :: Real a => a -> ShowS showsNumber = showsSciRational . realToFrac -- | Show a number (see @'showNumber'@). showsSciRational :: SciRational -> ShowS showsSciRational x = let r = toRational (fracSignificand x) e = toInteger (base10Exponent x) n = numerator r d = denominator r in -- canonicity ensures that the divisor is not a multiple of 2 nor 5 case d of 1 -> showsScientific n e _ -> showsFraction n e d -- | Same as @'shows'@ but specialized to @'Integer'@. showsInteger :: Integer -> ShowS showsInteger = shows -- | Show a number as a fraction. showsFraction :: Integer -> Integer -> Integer -> ShowS showsFraction n e d = showsScientific n e . showChar '/' . showsInteger d -- | Show a number in decimal or scientific notation. showsScientific :: Integer -> Integer -> ShowS showsScientific n e = addSign . if abs e <= 2 * len -- e might be extremely large then shorter fixed floating else floating where nS = showsInteger (abs n) len = fromIntegral (length (nS "")) lenPred = pred len fixed = moveDot (-e) nS floating = moveDot lenPred nS . showsExponent (e + lenPred) addSign = if signum n == -1 then ('-' :) else id -- | Show the exponent (as part of the scientific notation). showsExponent :: Integer -> ShowS showsExponent 0 = id showsExponent p = ('e' :) . showsInteger p -- | Choose the shorter string, preferring the left string. shorter :: ShowS -> ShowS -> ShowS shorter s s' = if length (s' "") < length (s "") then s' else s -- | Move the decimal point by the given amount (positive numbers for left). moveDot :: Integer -> ShowS -> ShowS moveDot i s = (++) $ reverse . stripDot . insertDot i . reverse $ s "" where stripDot ('.' : l) = l stripDot l = l -- | Insert a dot (@\'.\'@) before the given index, padding with zeros as -- necessary. Negative numbers are accepted. insertDot :: Integer -> String -> String insertDot i s = case compare i 0 of GT -> case s of [] -> '0' : insertDot (pred i) s x : xs -> x : insertDot (pred i) xs EQ -> '.' : s LT -> insertDot (succ i) ('0' : s)