This was a doozey because I use it everywhere. Is there a better way to globally rename things? Aye aye aye... computers, man!
		
			
				
	
	
		
			157 lines
		
	
	
	
		
			4.8 KiB
		
	
	
	
		
			EmacsLisp
		
	
	
	
	
	
			
		
		
	
	
			157 lines
		
	
	
	
		
			4.8 KiB
		
	
	
	
		
			EmacsLisp
		
	
	
	
	
	
| ;;; number.el --- Functions for working with numbers -*- lexical-binding: t -*-
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| 
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| ;; Author: William Carroll <wpcarro@gmail.com>
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| ;; Version: 0.0.1
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| ;; Package-Requires: ((emacs "24"))
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| ;; Homepage: https://user.git.corp.google.com/wpcarro/briefcase
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| 
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| ;;; Commentary:
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| ;;
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| ;; Classifications of numbers:
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| ;; - Natural: (a.k.a positive integers, counting numbers); {1, 2, 3, ... }
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| ;;
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| ;; - Whole: Natural Numbers, plus zero; {0, 1, 2, 3, ...}
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| ;;
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| ;; - Integers: Whole numbers plus all the negatives of the natural numbers;
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| ;;   {... , -2, -1, 0, 1, 2, ...}
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| ;;
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| ;; - Rational numbers: (a.k.a. fractions) where the top and bottom numbers are
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| ;;   integers; e.g., 1/2, 3/4, 7/2, ⁻4/3, 4/1.  Note: The denominator cannot be
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| ;;   0, but the numerator can be.
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| ;;
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| ;; - Real numbers: All numbers that can be written as a decimal.  This includes
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| ;;   fractions written in decimal form e.g., 0.5, 0.75 2.35, ⁻0.073, 0.3333, or
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| ;;   2.142857. It also includes all the irrational numbers such as π, √2 etc.
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| ;;   Every real number corresponds to a point on the number line.
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| ;;
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| ;; The functions defined herein attempt to capture the mathematical definitions
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| ;; of numbers and their classifications as defined above.
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| 
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| ;;; Code:
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| 
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| ;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;
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| ;; Dependencies
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| ;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;
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| 
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| (require 'prelude)
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| (require 'dash)
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| 
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| ;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;
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| ;; Library
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| ;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;
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| 
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| (defconst number/test? t
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|   "When t, run the test suite defined herein.")
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| 
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| ;; TODO: What about int.el?
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| 
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| ;; TODO: How do we handle a number typeclass?
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| 
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| (defun number/positive? (x)
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|   "Return t if `X' is a positive number."
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|   (> x 0))
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| 
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| (defun number/negative? (x)
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|   "Return t if `X' is a positive number."
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|   (< x 0))
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| 
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| ;; TODO: Don't rely on this. Need to have 10.0 and 10 behave similarly.
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| (defun number/float? (x)
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|   "Return t if `X' is a floating point number."
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|   (floatp x))
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| 
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| (defun number/natural? (x)
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|   "Return t if `X' is a natural number."
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|   (and (number/positive? x)
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|        (not (number/float? x))))
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| 
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| (defun number/whole? (x)
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|   "Return t if `X' is a whole number."
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|   (or (= 0 x)
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|       (number/natural? x)))
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| 
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| (defun number/integer? (x)
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|   "Return t if `X' is an integer."
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|   (or (number/whole? x)
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|       (number/natural? (- x))))
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| 
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| ;; TODO: How defensive should these guards be?  Should we assert that the inputs
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| ;; are integers before checking evenness or oddness?
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| 
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| ;; TODO: Look up Runar (from Unison) definition of handling zero as even or odd.
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| 
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| ;; TODO: How should rational numbers be handled? Lisp is supposedly famous for
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| ;; its handling of rational numbers.
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| ;; TODO: `calc-mode' supports rational numbers as "1:2" meaning "1/2"
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| ;; (defun number/rational? (x))
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| 
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| ;; TODO: Can or should I support real numbers?
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| ;; (defun number/real? (x))
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| 
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| (defun number/even? (x)
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|   "Return t if `X' is an even number."
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|   (or (= 0 x)
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|       (= 0 (mod x 2))))
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| 
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| (defun number/odd? (x)
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|   "Return t if `X' is an odd number."
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|   (not (number/even? x)))
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| 
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| (defun number/dec (x)
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|   "Subtract one from `X'.
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| While this function is undeniably trivial, I have unintentionally done (- 1 x)
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|   when in fact I meant to do (- x 1) that I figure it's better for this function
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|   to exist, and for me to train myself to reach for it and its inc counterpart."
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|   (- x 1))
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| 
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| (defun number/inc (x)
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|   "Add one to `X'."
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|   (+ x 1))
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| 
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| ;; TODO: Does this belong in a math module?  Is math too vague?  Or is number
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| ;; too vague?
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| ;; TODO: Resolve the circular dependency that this introduces with series.el,
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| ;; and then re-enable this function and its tests below.
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| ;; (defun number/factorial (x)
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| ;;   "Return factorial of `X'."
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| ;;   (cond
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| ;;    ((number/negative? x) (error "Will not take factorial of negative numbers"))
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| ;;    ((= 0 x) 1)
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| ;;    ;; NOTE: Using `series/range' introduces a circular dependency because:
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| ;;    ;; series -> number -> series.  Conceptually, however, this should be
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| ;;    ;; perfectly acceptable.
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| ;;    (t (->> (series/range 1 x)
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| ;;            (list/reduce 1 #'*)))))
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| 
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| ;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;
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| ;; Tests
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| ;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;
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| 
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| (when number/test?
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|   (prelude-assert
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|    (number/positive? 10))
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|   (prelude-assert
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|    (number/natural? 10))
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|   (prelude-assert
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|    (number/whole? 10))
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|   (prelude-assert
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|    (number/whole? 0))
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|   (prelude-assert
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|    (number/integer? 10))
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|   ;; (prelude-assert
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|   ;;  (= 120 (number/factorial 5)))
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|   (prelude-assert
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|    (number/even? 6))
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|   (prelude-refute
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|    (number/odd? 6))
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|   (prelude-refute
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|    (number/positive? -10))
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|   (prelude-refute
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|    (number/natural? 10.0))
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|   (prelude-refute
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|    (number/natural? -10))
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|   (prelude-refute
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|    (number/natural? -10.0)))
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| 
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| (provide 'number)
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| ;;; number.el ends here
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