The BcMath\Number class

(PHP 8 >= 8.4.0)

Giriş

A class for an arbitrary precision number. These objects support overloaded arithmetic and comparison operators.

Bilginize: This class is not affected by the bcmath.scale INI directive set in php.ini.

Bilginize: The behavior of an overloaded operator is the same as specifying null for the scale parameter on the corresponding method.

Sınıf Sözdizimi

namespace BcMath;
final readonly class Number implements Stringable {
/* Özellikler */
public string $value;
public int $scale;
/* Yöntemler */
public __construct(string|int $num)
public compare(BcMath\Number|string|int $num, ?int $scale = null): int
public divmod(BcMath\Number|string|int $num, ?int $scale = null): array
public pow(BcMath\Number|string|int $exponent, ?int $scale = null): BcMath\Number
public powmod(BcMath\Number|string|int $exponent, BcMath\Number|string|int $modulus, ?int $scale = null): BcMath\Number
public round(int $precision = 0, RoundingMode $mode = RoundingMode::HalfAwayFromZero): BcMath\Number
public __serialize(): array
public sqrt(?int $scale = null): BcMath\Number
public __toString(): string
public __unserialize(array $data): void
}

Özellikler

value
A string representation of an arbitrary precision number.
scale
The scale value currently set on the object. For objects resulting from calculations, this value is automatically computed and set, unless the scale parameter was set in the calculation method.

İçindekiler

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User Contributed Notes 2 notes

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5
harl at gmail dot com
1 year ago
BcMath\Number is one of those classes that overloads boolean casting.
If $z = new BcMath\Number(0) then $z is considered falsy (and hence, for example, empty($z)==true) even though it is a genuine Number object.
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0
miken32 at gmail dot com
19 days ago
This class overloads many operators so you can do operations more naturally. But a big caveat is that the strict equality operator *does not work* as demonstrated with this code:

<?php
$sum = new BcMath\Number('23.93') + new BcMath\Number(17) - 6;
echo $sum;            // outputs 34.93

if ($sum < 99 && $sum > 34) {
    echo "foo";       // outputs foo
}

$comp = new BcMath\Number('34.93');
if ($sum === $comp) {
    echo "bar";       // outputs nothing!
}

if ($sum == $comp) {
    // yuck, don't do this
}

if ($sum->compare($comp) === 0) {
    echo "baz";       // outputs baz
}
?>
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