Number::Denominate

Break up numbers into preset or arbitrary denominations

NAME

Number::Denominate - Break up numbers into preset or arbitrary denominations

SYNOPSIS

    use Number::Denominate;

    # 2 weeks, 6 hours, 56 minutes, and 7 seconds
    say denominate 1234567;

    # 1 day
    say denominate 23*3600 + 54*60 + 50, :1precision;

    # 21 tonnes, 212 kilograms, and 121 grams
    say denominate 21212121, :set<weight>;

    # This script's size is 284 bytes
    say "This script's size is " ~ denominate $*PROGRAM-NAME.IO.s, :set<info>;

    # 4 foos, 2 boors, and 1 ber
    say denominate 449, :units( foo => 3, <bar boors> => 32, 'ber' );

    # {:hours(6), :minutes(56), :seconds(7), :weeks(2)}
    say (denominate 1234567, :hash).perl;

    # [
    #   {:denomination(7),  :plural("weeks"),   :singular("week"),   :value(2) },
    #   {:denomination(24), :plural("days"),    :singular("day"),    :value(0) },
    #   {:denomination(60), :plural("hours"),   :singular("hour"),   :value(6) },
    #   {:denomination(60), :plural("minutes"), :singular("minute"), :value(56)},
    #   {:denomination(1),  :plural("seconds"), :singular("second"), :value(7) }
    #]
    say (denominate 1234567, :array).perl;

DESCRIPTION

Define arbitrary set of units and split up a number into those units. The module includes preset sets of units for some measures.

Negative values will cause all units to obtain a negative sign.

EXPORTED SUBROUTINES

`denominate`

    say denominate 1234567;
    say denominate 23*3600 + 54*60 + 50, :1precision;
    denominate 449, :units( foo => 3, <bar boors> => 32, 'ber' );
    denominate 1234567, :hash;
    denominate 1234567, :array;

    # Valid unit sets: info info-1024 length length-imperial length-mm time
    # volume volume-imperial weight weight-imperial
    denominate 21212121, :set<weight>;

Takes one mandatory positional argument—the number to denominate—and several optional named arguments that affect how the number is denominated and what format the denomination is returned in. See hash and array arguments to modify the default string return value. The named arguments are as follows:

`array`

    # [
    #   {:denomination(7),  :plural("weeks"),   :singular("week"),   :value(2) },
    #   {:denomination(24), :plural("days"),    :singular("day"),    :value(0) },
    #   {:denomination(60), :plural("hours"),   :singular("hour"),   :value(6) },
    #   {:denomination(60), :plural("minutes"), :singular("minute"), :value(56)},
    #   {:denomination(1),  :plural("seconds"), :singular("second"), :value(7) }
    #]
    say (denominate 1234567, :array).perl;

Boolean. Defaults to False. When True, denominate will return denominations as an array of hashes. Each hash represents a single unit and has the following keys. The array will always contain each unit, ordered from largest to smallest.

`denomination`

How many of the next smaller unit fits into this unit. This value is 1 for the smallest unit in the set.

`plural`

The plural name of the unit.

`singular`

The singular name of the unit.

`value`

The actual value of this unit.

`hash`

    # {:hours(6), :minutes(56), :seconds(7), :weeks(2)}
    say (denominate 1234567, :hash).perl;

Boolen. Defaults to False. When True, denominate will return denominations as a hash. The keys will be the singular names of units and values will be the values of those units. Note: units whose values are zero will not be included.

`precision`

    # 23 hours, 54 minutes, and 50 seconds
    say denominate 23*3600 + 54*60 + 50;

    # 1 day
    say denominate 23*3600 + 54*60 + 50, :1precision;

    # 23 hours and 55 minutes
    say denominate 23*3600 + 54*60 + 50, :2precision;

Takes positive integers as the value. Defaults to the number of units given (or the number of units in the set). Specifies how many, at most, units to include in the output. Rounding will be performed if needed. When output mode is set to array, all units will be present, but at most precision units will have non-zero values.

`set`

    # 2 weeks, 6 hours, 56 minutes, and 7 seconds
    say denominate 1234567;

    # 21 tonnes, 212 kilograms, and 121 grams
    say denominate 21212121, :set<weight>;

    # This script's size is 284 bytes
    say "This script's size is " ~ denominate $*PROGRAM-NAME.IO.s, :set<info>;

Loads a pre-defined set of units to use for denominations. Has effect only whenunits argument is not specified. Defaults to time. Takes the name of one of the predefined unit sets, which are as follows (see description of units argument, if the meaning of values is not clear):

`info`

    yottabyte => 1000, zettabyte => 1000, exabyte => 1000, petabyte => 1000,
    terabyte  => 1000, gigabyte => 1000, megabyte => 1000, kilobyte => 1000,
    'byte'

Units of information.

`info-1024`

    yobibyte => 1024, zebibyte => 1024, exbibyte => 1024, pebibyte => 1024,
    tebibyte => 1024, gibibyte => 1024, mebibyte => 1024, kibibyte => 1024,
    'byte'

Units of information (multiples of 1024).

`length`

    'light year' => 9_460_730_472.5808,
        kilometer => 1000,
            'meter'

Units of length (large only).

`length-imperial`

    mile => 1760,
        yard => 3,
            <foot feet> => 12,
                <inch inches>

Units of length (Imperial).

`length-mm`

    'light year' => 9_460_730_472.5808,
        kilometer => 1000,
            meter => 100,
                centimeter => 10,
                    'millimeter'

Units of length (includes smaller units).

`time`

    week => 7,
        day => 24,
            hour => 60,
                minute => 60,
                    'second'

Units of time.

`volume`

    Liter => 1000,
        'milliliter'

Units of volume.

`volume-imperial`

    gallon => 4,
        quart => 2,
            pint => 2,
                cup => 8,
                    'fluid ounce'

Units of volume (Imperial).

`weight`

    tonne => 1000,
        kilogram => 1000,
            'gram'

Units of weight.

`weight-imperial`

    ton => 2_000,
        pound => 16,
            'ounce'

Units of weight (Imperial).

`string`

    # 2 weeks, 6 hours, 56 minutes, and 7 seconds
    say denominate 1234567;

Boolean. Has effect only when hash and array arguments are False (that's the default). Defaults to True. When True, denominate will return its output as a string. Units whose values are zero won't be included, unless the number to denominate is 0, in which case the smallest available unit will be present in the string (set to 0).

`units`

    # 4 foos, 2 boors, and 1 ber
    say denominate 449, :units( foo => 3, <bar boors> => 32, 'ber' );

    # These two are the same:
    denominate 42, :units( day => 24, hour => 60,  minute => 60, 'second' );
    denominate 42, :units(
        <day days>       => 24,
        <hour hours>     => 60,
        <minute minutes> => 60,
        <second seconds>
    );

Specifies units to use for denominations. These can be set to one of the presets using the set argument. Takes a list of pairs where the key is the name of the unit and the value is the number of the next smaller unit that fits into this unit. The name is a list of singular and plural name of the unit. If the name is set to a string, the plural name will be derived by appending s to the singular unit name. The smallest unit is specified simply as a string indicating its name (or as a list of singular/plural strings).

REPOSITORY

Fork this module on GitHub: https://github.com/raku-community-modules/Number-Denominate

BUGS

To report bugs or request features, please use https://github.com/raku-community-modules/Number-Denominate/issues

AUTHOR

Zoffix Znet (http://zoffix.com/)

LICENSE

You can use and distribute this module under the terms of the The Artistic License 2.0. See the LICENSE file included in this distribution for complete details.