num7 1.0.35

Num - SUPREME PRECISION GENERAL PURPOSE ARITHMETIC-LOGIC DECIMAL CLASS

SUPREME PRECISION GENERAL PURPOSE ARITHMETIC-LOGIC DECIMAL CLASS

DESCRIPTION AND DOC

• Num is a lightweight floating point numeric class for arbitrary precision results with always supreme precision.

Easy to use like school math and WITHOUT IEEE754 ISSUES or +0 AND -0 FAILURES, it can be deployed
for web e-commerce developing, accounting apps and general math programs included financial ones.
Compatible with MicroPython also a Rasperry pi pico (RP2040) can work with almost num7 capability.

---

Installation num7 package

Using PIP

• To install num7 package using pip, enter the following:

  pip  install num7 #win
  pip3 install num7 #linux
  

• Ok!

---

HOW TO USE (integer numeric strings (ex. '2.0') MUST BE SUFFIXED WITH .0):

--- CALCULATOR MODE ---

                   >>> from num7 import Num, Num as calc  
ADDITION:          >>> calc.add('-5.3', '2.1')    #Num('-3.2')  
SUBTRACTION:       >>> calc.sub('-5.3', '2.1')    #Num('-7.4')  
MULTIPLICATION:    >>> calc.mul('-5.3', '2.1')    #Num('-11.13')  
DIVISION:          >>> calc.div('-5.3', '2.1')    #Num('-2.52380952380952380952380952380952380952380952380952380952380952380952380952380952')  
M+:                >>> M = calc('0.0'); M.inc('3.0'); M.inc('3.3'); M.inc('3.7'); print(M) #10.0  
M-:                >>>                  M.dec('5.0'); M.dec('3.3'); M.dec('1.5'); print(M) #0.2  
MC:                >>> M.clear(); print(M) #0.0  
INT   DIV AND REM: >>> calc.divmod('5.0', '3.0')  #(Num('1.0'), Num('2.0')) => tuple  
FLOAT DIV AND REM: >>> calc.divmod('5.2', '3.1')  #(Num('1.0'), Num('2.1')) => tuple  
POWER:             >>> calc.pow('-5.3', '2.0')    #Num('28.09')  
SQRT:              >>> calc.sqrt('2.0')           #Num('1.41421356237309504880168872420969807856967187537694807317667973799073247846210703')  
ROOT_ith           >>> calc.root_i('1.860867', 3) #Num('1.23')  
ROUND:             >>> calc.sqrt('2.0').round(2)  #Num('1.41')  
ABSOLUTE VALUE     >>> calc.abs('-3.0')           #Num('3.0')  
SUM:               >>> cart = ['19.32','18.37','15.13']; calc.sum(*cart)          #Num('52.82')  
MEAN:              >>> cart = ['19.32','18.37','15.13']; calc.mean(*cart).round() #Num('17.61')  
MIN:               >>> cart = ['19.32','18.37','15.13']; calc.min(cart)           #Num('15.13')  
MAX:               >>> cart = ['19.32','18.37','15.13']; calc.max(cart)           #Num('19.32')  
EXP:               >>> calc.mul('-5.3e1024', '2.1e1024').num2exp()                #'-1.113e2049'  
REPL:              >>> a = calc('0.1'); b = calc('0.2'); print(calc.add(a, b))    #0.3  

CODING:

>>> from num7 import Num, Num as calc

(=) assignment:

>>> a = Num('3.0'); b = Num('5.0'); c = Num('0.0'); #  
>>> print('a =', a, 'b =', b, 'c =', c) #a = 3.0 b = 5.0 c = 0.0  

(+) adding:

>>> R = a+b+c; print(R) #8.0  
>>> a = Num('0.1'); b = Num('0.2'); c = Num('0.0'); print(a+b+c) #0.3  

(-) subtracting:

>>> a = Num('0.1'); b = Num('0.2'); c = Num('0.3');  
>>> print(a+b-c) #0.0  
>>> R = Num('-3.99') - Num('-5.20') - Num('+3.01'); print(R) #-1.8  

(*) multiplying:

>>> Num('-3.99') * Num('-5.20') * Num('+3.01') #-3.99 * (-5.20) * (+3.01 ) = Num('62.45148')  

(/) dividing (80 decimal digits default gets only for division operation):

>>> Num('3.0') / Num('5.7') #3 : 5.7 = Num('0.52631578947368421052631578947368421052631578947368421052631578947368421052631578')  

Division precision (ex. 128 decs) may be specified as parameter after numeric string as:

>>> Num('3.0', 128) / Num('5.7', 128) #3 : 5.7 = Num('0.52631578947368421052631578947368421052631578947368421052631578947368421052631578947368421052631578947368421052631578947368421052')  

(// % operators, divmod python3 built-in function) int division and remainder:

>>> a = Num('5.0'); b = Num('2.0') #  
>>> Q = a // b; R = a % b; print('Quotient =', Q, 'Remainder =', R) #Quotient = 2.0 Remainder = 1.0  
>>> a = Num('15.0'); b = Num('4.0') #  
>>> Q, R = divmod(a, b); print('Quotient =', Q, 'Remainder =', R)   #Quotient = 3.0 Remainder = 3.0  

(divmod python3 built-in function) floating division and remainder:

>>> a = Num('10.123456789'); b = Num('2.0') #  
>>> Q, R = divmod(a, b); print('Quotient =', Q, 'Remainder =', R)   #Quotient = 5.0 Remainder = 0.123456789  

(sqrt) square root function:

>>> a = Num('123_456_789.1234567890123456789'); root = a.sqrt() # Num('11111.11106611111096998611053449930232404576951925017079015206589094347963821409843324')  
>>> print('result digits number tuple =>', root.len()) #result digits number tuple => (5, 80)  

(**) power operator and pow python3 built-in function:

>>> a = Num('2.22123') ** 64; print(a) # 15204983311631674774944.65147209888660757554174463321311015807893679105748958794491681177995203669698667160837739445605536688871012507194541849848681968140805876570485027380472936734094801420552285940765338219588362327695177798251793912104057999943308320501195784173135380826413054938730768027747418766018606636039075568645106645889100039914241  
>>> print(a.len())      #(23, 320) digits len tuple  
>>> print(Num(Num.pi))  #3.141592654  
>>> pow(Num(Num.pi), 8) #Num('9488.531025982131642534428505085353941520356351078169077371202330414440366336')  

logic (in, not in, is, is not, <, <=, >, >=, !=, ==) and relational operators (and, or, not).

(in):

>>> L = [Num('0.1'), Num('1.0'), Num('5.5'), Num('-3.0'), Num('-2.9'), Num('-3.0001'), Num('2.2')]  
>>> Num('-3.0001') in L; Num('-3.00001') in L         #True False  

(not in):

>>> Num('-3.0001') not in L; Num('-3.00001') not in L #False True  

(is, is not):

>>> M = calc('0.0'); Num('0.0') is M #False  
>>> M = calc('0.0'); M.inc('0.1') is not M; M #True Num('0.1')  
>>> M; N = M; N.dec('0.1'); N is M; M; N # Num('0.1') True Num('0.0') Num('0.0')  

(< <= > >= != ==)

>>> a = Num('0.0'); b = Num('0.1'); c = Num('-0.2')  
>>> a <  b; a <  c; b <  c #True  False False  
>>> a <= a; a <= c; b <= c #True  False False  
>>> a >  b; a >  c; b >  c #False True  True  
>>> a >= a; a >= c; b >= c #True  True  True  
>>> c == -2*b; a == c + 2*b ; a != a+b+c #True  True  True  
>>> a and b; a or b; not a #Num('0.0') Num('0.1') True  
>>> True if a and b else False #False  
>>> True if a or  b else False #True  

(+ - unary operators)

>>> Num('+2.5521') # Num('2.5521')  
>>> Num('-3.3321') # Num('-3.3321')  
>>> Num('+2.5521') + Num('-3.3321') #Num('-0.78')  

bitwise operators code:

from num7 import Num  
print('--- (&) AND ---')  
op1 = Num('3.0')  
op2 = 5  
print(f'{int(op1):08b}', op1) #00000011 3.0  
op1 &= op2                    #AND  
print(f'{op2:08b}', op2)      #00000101 5  
print(f'{int(op1):08b}', op1) #00000001 1  

print('--- (|) OR  ---')  
op1 = Num('3.0')  
op2 = 5  
print(f'{int(op1):08b}', op1) #00000011 3.0  
op1 |= op2                    #OR  
print(f'{op2:08b}', op2)      #00000101 5  
print(f'{int(op1):08b}', op1) #00000111 7  

print('--- (^) XOR ---')  
op1 = Num('3.0')  
op2 = 5  
print(f'{int(op1):08b}', op1) #00000011 3.0  
op1 ^= op2                    #XOR  
print(f'{op2:08b}', op2)      #00000101 5  
print(f'{int(op1):08b}', op1) #00000110 6  

print('--- (<<) LEFT SHIFT -X10 MULTIPLIER ---')  
op1 = Num('1.0')  
op2 = 2  
print(f'{int(op1):08b}', op1) #00000001 1.0  
op1 <<= op2                   #LEFT SHIFT -X10 MULTIPLIER  
print(f'{op2:08b}', op2)      #00000010 2  
print(f'{int(op1):08b}', op1) #01100100 100.0  

print('--- (>>) RIGHT SHIFT -X10 DIVIDER ---')  
op1 = Num('250.0')  
op2 = 1  
print(f'{int(op1):08b}', op1) #11111010 250.0  
op1 >>= op2                   #RIGHT SHIFT -X10 DIVIDER  
print(f'{op2:08b}', op2)      #00000001 1  
print(f'{int(op1):08b}', op1) #00011001 25.0  

print('--- (~) NOT ---')  
op1 = Num('10.0')  
print(f'{int(op1):08b}', op1) #00001010 10.0  
op2 = ~op1                    #(~) NOT  
print(f'{int(op2):08b}', op2) #00000101 5.0  

On a given variable the following arithmetic methods are available:

#variable arithmetics  
from num7 import Num  
a = Num('10.25')  
print(a)       #10.25  
a.inc()        #increment (default) by one  
print(a)       #11.25   
a.dec(2)       #decrement (optional) 2 units  
print(a)       #9.25  
a.incmul()     #multiply (default) 10 times  
print(a)       #92.5  
a.decdiv(100)  #x100 (optional) division  
print(a)       #0.925  
a.clear()      #a variable set to zero   
print(a)       #0.0    

EVEN ODD numbering methods:

from num7 import Num  
a = Num(6); b = Num(3); c = Num('3.14')  
print(a, 'INTEGER =>', a.is_numint(), 'EVEN =>', a.is_numeven()) #6.0 INTEGER => True EVEN => True  
print(b, 'INTEGER =>', b.is_numint(), 'ODD  =>', b.is_numodd())  #3.0 INTEGER => True ODD  => True 
print(c, 'FLOAT  =>', c.is_numfloat())                           #3.14 FLOAT  => True  

Advanced logic programming snippet

LOOP EXAMPLE >>>

from num7 import Num  
i = Num(0)  
while i < Num('1.0'):  
	i.inc('0.1') #i += Num('0.1')  
	if i <= Num('0.5'):  
		continue  
	print(i) #0.6, 0.7, 0.8, 0.9, 1.0  
while i:  
	i.dec('0.1') #i -= Num('0.1')  
	if i >= Num('0.5'):  
		continue  
	print(i) #0.4 0.3 0.2 0.1 0.0  

ROUNDING AND ACCOUNTING >>>

from num7 import Num   
p = Num('11.19')                       #PRICE -Toslink cable for soundbar  
pd = round(p.f_price_over(-7))         #PRICE DISCOUNTED 7%  
d = round(p - pd)                      #DISCOUNT  
p_noTAX = round(p.f_price_spinoff(22)) #ITEM COST WITHOUT TAX 22%  
TAX = round(p - p_noTAX)               #TAX 22%  
print(F'price={p} PAYED={pd} discount={d} COST={p_noTAX} TAX={TAX}') #price=11.19 PAYED=10.41 discount=0.78 COST=9.17 TAX=2.02  

OUTPUT FORMATTING AND LOCALIZATION >>>

import locale  
from num7 import Num  
s = locale.setlocale(locale.LC_ALL, "")  
print('settings:', s) #settings: Italian_Italy.1252  
#calculating banking loan  
asset = Num('100_000.0'); rate = Num('6.5'); years = Num('20.0')  
monthly_payment = Num.f_fund_fr(asset, rate, years)  
print(locale.format_string("%.2f", float(monthly_payment)))   #756,30  
print(locale.currency(float(monthly_payment), grouping=True)) #756,30 (currency symbol)  

ROUNDING TYPES >>>

from num7 import Num  
''' Num floor rounding '''  
print('--' * 10 + ' Num floor rounding')  
n = Num(Num.pi)            # 3.141592654  
print(n, n.round_floor(2)) # 3.14  
n = -Num(Num.pi)           #-3.141592654  
print(n, n.round_floor(2)) #-3.15  
n = Num(Num.pi) - 3        # 0.141592654  
print(n, n.round_floor(2)) # 0.14  
n = -Num(Num.pi) + 3       #-0.141592654  
print(n, n.round_floor(2)) #-0.15  

print('--' * 10 + ' Num ceil rounding')  
''' Num ceil rounding '''  
n = Num(Num.pi)           # 3.141592654  
print(n, n.round_ceil(2)) # 3.15  
n = -Num(Num.pi)          #-3.141592654  
print(n, n.round_ceil(2)) #-3.14  
n = Num(Num.pi) - 3       # 0.141592654  
print(n, n.round_ceil(2)) # 0.15  
n = -Num(Num.pi) + 3      #-0.141592654  
print(n, n.round_ceil(2)) #-0.14  

print('--' * 10 + ' Num standard rounding')  
''' Num standard rounding '''  
n = Num(Num.pi)      # 3.141592654  
print(n, n.round())  # 3.14  
n = -Num(Num.pi)     #-3.141592654  
print(n, n.round())  #-3.14  
n = Num(Num.pi) - 3  # 0.141592654  
print(n, n.round(4)) # 0.1416  
n = -Num(Num.pi) + 3 #-0.141592654  
print(n, n.round(4)) #-0.1416  

print('--' * 10 + ' Num half to even rounding (statistic, zero symmetric)')  
''' Num half even rounding '''  
n = Num(Num.pi).round_floor(4)      # 3.1415  
print(n, n.round_bank(3))           # 3.142  
n = -Num(Num.pi).round_floor(4)     #-3.1415  
print(n, n.round_bank(3))           #-3.142  
n = Num(Num.pi).round_floor(8) - 3  # 0.14159265  
print(n, n.round_bank(7))           # 0.1415926  
n = -Num(Num.pi).round_floor(8) + 3 #-0.14159265  
print(n, n.round_bank(7))           #-0.1415926  

PERFORMANCE EVALUATION AND SQUARENESS >>>

from num7 import Num  
from time import perf_counter  	
tic = perf_counter() #Start Time  
a = Num('-1.123456789'+'e-100')      #calculating division 10**100...  
toc = perf_counter() #End Time  
T1 = toc - tic  
print(f"a finished sec. {T1:1.6f}")  
tic = perf_counter() #Start Time  
b = ('-1.123456789') >> Num('100.0') #calculating division 10**100...  
toc = perf_counter() #End Time  
T2 = toc - tic  
print(f"b finished sec. {T2:1.6f}")  
R = Num.f_perf_time(str(T1), str(T2))  
print('PCT=>', R[0].round(), 'SCALE=>', R[1].round(), 'SQUARENESS=>', a == b) #PCT= -98.6 SCALE= -70.47 SQUARENESS=> True  
#stock exchange assets performance  
previous = Num('26.96'); now = Num('27.27')  
var_pct = Num.f_perf(previous, now).round()  
print(f'{float(var_pct):+.2f}')  

SCIENTIFIC NOTATION AND HIGH PRECISION RESULTS >>>

from num7 import Num    
a = Num('1_000_000_000_000_000_000_000.0') #standard notation  
b = Num('1e21') #scientific notation  
SUM = a + b     #SUM  
ieee754 = float(a)+float(b)  
print('SUM == ieee754', SUM == Num(str(ieee754)), ' SUM =>', SUM.num2exp()) #SUM == ieee754 True  SUM => 2.0e21  

a = Num('1_000_000_000_000_000_000_000.0') #standard notation  
b = Num('1e21') #scientific notation  
MUL = a * b     #MUL  
ieee754 = float(a)*float(b)  
print('MUL == ieee754', MUL == Num(str(ieee754)), ' MUL =>', MUL.num2exp()) #MUL == ieee754 True  MUL => 1.0e42  

a = '1.23456789'  
b = '9.87654321'  
MUL = Num(a) * Num(b) #MUL  
ieee754 = float(a)*float(b)  
print('MUL == ieee754', MUL == Num(str(ieee754)), 'MUL =>', MUL, float(a)*float(b), '=> IEEE754 PRECISION FAILURE!') #MUL == ieee754 False MUL => 12.1932631112635269 12.193263111263525 => IEEE754 PRECISION FAILURE!  

a = '1.23456789e320'  #scientific notation  
b = '9.87654321e320'  
MUL = Num(a) * Num(b) #MUL  
ieee754 = float(a)*float(b)  
print('MUL == ieee754', MUL.str() == str(ieee754), 'MUL =>', MUL.num2exp(), float(a)*float(b), '=> IEEE754 inf FAILURE!') #MUL == ieee754 False MUL => 1.21932631112635269e641 inf => IEEE754 inf FAILURE!  

a = '2e320' #scientific notation  
b = '3e-320'  
MUL = Num(a) * Num(b) #MUL  
ieee754 = float(a)*float(b)  
print('MUL == ieee754', MUL.str() == str(ieee754), 'MUL =>', MUL.num2exp(), ieee754, '=> IEEE754 inf FAILURE!') #MUL == ieee754 False MUL => 6.0 inf => IEEE754 inf FAILURE!  

a = '1e200' #scientific notation  
b = '5e1200'  
T1 = Num(a, 1200) #ultra precision (over 80 digits default) floating point division must be specified!  
T2 = Num(b)  
DIV = T1 / T2 #DIV  
ieee754 = float(a)/float(b)  
print('DIV == ieee754', DIV.str() == str(ieee754), 'DIV =>', DIV.num2exp(), ieee754, '=> IEEE754 precision FAILURE!') #DIV == ieee754 False DIV => 2.0e-1001 0.0 => IEEE754 precision FAILURE!  

FLOAT TO NUM CONVERSION LIST >>>

from num7 import Num  
L = [1011, 0.0, 9.998412, 7.0, 0.123, -2.0123, 10, 6]
LN= Num.float2num_list(L)
print(list(i.n for i in LN)) #['1011.0', '0.0', '9.998412', '7.0', '0.123', '-2.0123', '10.0', '6.0']
print(list(i for i in LN))   #[Num('1011.0'), Num('0.0'), Num('9.998412'), Num('7.0'), Num('0.123'), Num('-2.0123'), Num('10.0'), Num('6.0')]

SAVE NUMERIC LIST TO DISK FILE >>>

Num.f_filewrite(L) #

READ NUMERIC LIST FROM DISK FILE (nums.txt default filename) >>>

L = Num.f_fileread(); print(L) #[Num('1011.0'), Num('0.0'), Num('9.998412'), Num('7.0'), Num('0.123'), Num('-2.0123'), Num('10.0'), Num('6.0')]

FAQ

Q. I usually try to add 0.1 to 0.2 in python3 with this code:

>>> print(0.1 + 0.2)  

and the result is:

>>> 0.30000000000000004  

How instead can it gets exactly 0.3?
A. Using Num class >>>

from num7 import Num, Num as calc  
print(Num('0.1') + Num('0.2'))  #calc.add('0.1', '0.2') #0.3  

Q. I'll get an error when i usually type:

>>> Num(0.1)    

Traceback (most recent call last):  
File "<pyshell>", line 1, in <module>  
File "C:\Users\pincopallino\mydata\Python\Python310\lib\site-packages\num7.py", line 470, in __init__  
	raise ValueError(F"Num.__init__ => float, type not valid: {n}")  
ValueError: Num.__init__ => float, type not valid: 1.0	

What is wrong?
A. You must use quotes or string conversion with built-in str function:

>>> from num7 import Num   
>>> Num('0.1')    #Num('0.1')  
>>> Num(str(0.1)) #Num('0.1')  

Q. How can i convert a regular float to a Decimal?
A. With Num.ieee754() method >>>

from num7 import Num, Num as calc  
a=0.1; b=0.2;  
c=a+b                              #0.30000000000000004 => PRECISION FAILURE!  
an = Num.ieee754(a); print(an)     #0.1000000000000000055511151231257827021181583404541015625  
bn = Num.ieee754(b); print(bn)     #0.200000000000000011102230246251565404236316680908203125  
cn = Num.ieee754(a+b);  
print(cn, '=> PRECISION FAILURE!') #0.3000000000000000444089209850062616169452667236328125 => PRECISION FAILURE!  
T = calc.add(an, bn)  
print(T, '=> OK.')                 #0.3000000000000000166533453693773481063544750213623046875 => OK.  

Q. I have two float variables in my code:

>>> a = 0.1; b = 0.2  

How can i convert them in Num type?
A. With Num.float2num method (or directly with str() built-in function) >>>

from num7 import Num  
a = 0.1; b = 0.2 #  
an= Num.float2num(a); bn= Num.float2num(b)        #an= Num(str(a)); bn= Num(str(b))  
print(an+bn, 'OK. VS', a+b, 'PRECISION FAILURE!') #0.3 OK. VS 0.30000000000000004 PRECISION FAILURE!  

Q. Can i do add or other math operations also with 10,000 digits after floating point?
A. Yes, you can. >>>

from num7 import Num  
print((Num('1.123456789e-10_000') + Num('3.987654321e-10_000')).num2exp()) #5.11111111e-10000  
print((Num('1.123456789e-10_000') - Num('3.987654321e-10_000')).num2exp()) #-2.864197532e-10000  
print((Num('1.123456789e-10_000') * Num('3.987654321e-10_000')).num2exp()) #4.479957319112635269e-20000  
print((Num('1.123456789e-10_000') / Num('3.987654321e-10_000'))) #0.28173374584742497292307298769992856660154820877213142969420392746224704666420356 

Q. With Python 3.11 it gets an error when running code with digits thousands >>>

from num7 import Num  
print((Num('1.123456789e-10_000') + Num('3.987654321e-10_000')).num2exp()) #5.11111111e-10000  

ValueError: Exceeds the limit (4300) for integer string conversion: value has 10010 digits; use sys.set_int_max_str_digits() to increase the limit  

How can i fix it?
A. Set the max string digits allowed in this way >>>

from num7 import Num  
import sys  
sys.set_int_max_str_digits(1_000_000) #1_000_000 str digits set 
print((Num('1.123456789e-10_000') + Num('3.987654321e-10_000')).num2exp()) #5.11111111e-10000 

Q. I must enter many integer variables in my code:

>>> a = Num('123.0'); b = Num('456.0'); c = Num('789.0')

Can i input them without quotes and suffix .0?
A. Yes, this the way:

>>> a = Num(123); b = Num(456); c = Num(789)