class Float

Methods

fun source==(other: Float): Bool

fun source!=(other: Float): Bool

fun source+(other: Float): Float

fun source-(other: Float): Float

fun source*(other: Float): Float

fun source/(other: Float): Float

fun source<(other: Float): Bool

fun source>(other: Float): Bool

fun source<=(other: Float): Bool

fun source>=(other: Float): Bool

fun sourcecompare(other: Float): Order

Float should /not/ be Orderable, because Orderable implies a total order, and in floating point NaNs are incomparable with everything (including themselves). But, in practice, this is a too strong a constraint to prevent doing min/max of two floats or to sort a vector of floats.

fun sourceisEqual(other: Float): Bool

The equality and comparison operators for Float follow the IEEE definition Meaning they do not define an identity relation. Use isEqual for that.

fun sourcenegate(): Float

This hack does (-0.0 - this) so that 0.0 negates to -0.0.

fun sourceisNaN(): Bool

fun sourcefromInt(x: Int): Float

fun sourcefromFloat(x: Float): Float

fun sourcetoFloat(): Float

fun sourcetoString(): String

Converts a float to a string. Special values are formatted as "inf", "-inf", and "nan". Integer values are formatted as Int::toString(), with a trailing ".0". All other values are formatted by the "%.17g" printf format. See http://pubs.opengroup.org/onlinepubs/009695399/functions/fprintf.html

fun sourcetoBits(): Int

fun sourcetoInt(): Int

fun sourceinspect(): Inspect

fun sourcehash(): Int

Inherited Methods

static fun sourcegenerator(): QuickCheck.Generator<Float>

fun sourceshrink(firstShrink: Bool): mutable Iterator<Float>