123456789101112131415161718192021222324252627282930313233343536373839404142434445464748495051525354555657585960616263646566676869707172737475767778798081828384858687888990919293949596979899100101102103104105106107108109110111112113114115116117118119120121122123124125126127128129130131132133134135136137138139140141142143144145146147148149 | Byte.get_bit:
short: check whether a bit is set
description: >
In the binary representation of a byte, check whether a given bit index is
set to 1 or not.
note: >
The bit index must be between 1-8 or a runtime error will be produced.
return:
type: 'Bool'
description: >
Whether or not the given bit index is set to 1 in the byte.
args:
i:
type: 'Byte'
description: >
The byte whose bits are being inspected.
bit_index:
type: 'Int'
description: >
The index of the bit to check (1-indexed, range 1-8).
example: |
assert Byte(6).get_bit(1) == no
assert Byte(6).get_bit(2) == yes
assert Byte(6).get_bit(3) == yes
assert Byte(6).get_bit(4) == no
Byte.hex:
short: convert to hexidecimal
description: >
Convert a byte to a hexidecimal text representation.
return:
type: 'Text'
description: >
The byte as a hexidecimal text.
args:
byte:
type: 'Byte'
description: >
The byte to convert to hex.
uppercase:
type: 'Bool'
default: 'yes'
description: >
Whether or not to use uppercase hexidecimal letters.
prefix:
type: 'Bool'
default: 'no'
description: >
Whether or not to prepend a `0x` prefix.
example: |
assert Byte(18).hex(prefix=yes) == "0x12"
Byte.is_between:
short: test if inside a range
description: >
Determines if an integer is between two numbers (inclusive).
return:
type: 'Bool'
description: >
`yes` if `a <= x and x <= b` or `b <= x and x <= a`, otherwise `no`
args:
x:
type: 'Byte'
description: >
The integer to be checked.
low:
type: 'Byte'
description: >
One end of the range to check (inclusive);
high:
type: 'Byte'
description: >
The other end of the range to check (inclusive);
example: |
assert Byte(7).is_between(1, 10) == yes
assert Byte(7).is_between(10, 1) == yes
assert Byte(7).is_between(100, 200) == no
assert Byte(7).is_between(1, 7) == yes
Byte.parse:
short: convert text to a byte
description: >
Parse a byte literal from text.
return:
type: 'Byte?'
description: >
The byte parsed from the text, if successful, otherwise `none`.
args:
text:
type: 'Text'
description: >
The text to parse.
base:
type: 'Int?'
default: 'none'
description: >
The numeric base to use when parsing the byte. If unspecified, the
byte's base will be inferred from the text prefix. After any "+" or "-"
sign, if the text begins with "0x", the base will be assumed to be 16,
"0o" will assume base 8, "0b" will assume base 2, otherwise the base
will be assumed to be 10.
remainder:
type: '&Text?'
default: 'none'
description: >
If non-none, this argument will be set to the remainder of the text after the matching part.
If none, parsing will only succeed if the entire text matches.
example: |
assert Byte.parse("5") == Byte(5)
assert Byte.parse("asdf") == none
assert Byte.parse("123xyz") == none
remainder : Text
assert Byte.parse("123xyz", remainder=&remainder) == Byte(123)
assert remainder == "xyz"
Byte.to:
short: iterate over a range of bytes
description: >
Returns an iterator function that iterates over the range of bytes specified.
return:
type: 'func(->Byte?)'
description: >
An iterator function that returns each byte in the given range (inclusive).
args:
first:
type: 'Byte'
description: >
The starting value of the range.
last:
type: 'Byte'
description: >
The ending value of the range.
step:
type: 'Int8?'
default: 'none'
description: >
An optional step size to use. If unspecified or `none`, the step will be inferred to be `+1` if `last >= first`, otherwise `-1`.
example: |
iter := Byte(2).to(4)
assert iter() == Byte(2)
assert iter() == Byte(3)
assert iter() == Byte(4)
assert iter() == none
assert [x for x in Byte(2).to(5)] == [Byte(2), Byte(3), Byte(4), Byte(5)]
assert [x for x in Byte(5).to(2)] == [Byte(5), Byte(4), Byte(3), Byte(2)]
assert [x for x in Byte(2).to(5, step=2)] == [Byte(2), Byte(4)]
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