Metadata-Version: 2.1
Name: libtgmk
Version: 0.4.5
Summary: LIBrary for TGMK (Tebi-Gibi-Mebi-Kibi), a 1024-base integer representation
Author-email: Carlo Alessandro Verre <carlo.alessandro.verre@gmail.com>
Requires-Python: >=3.6
Description-Content-Type: text/markdown
Classifier: Programming Language :: Python :: 3
Classifier: Programming Language :: Python :: 3.6
Classifier: Development Status :: 4 - Beta
Classifier: Environment :: Console
Classifier: Intended Audience :: Developers
Classifier: License :: OSI Approved :: GNU General Public License v3 or later (GPLv3+)
Classifier: Operating System :: POSIX :: Linux
Project-URL: Home, https://pypi.org/project/libtgmk

```
Help on package libtgmk:

NAME
    libtgmk - LIBrary for TGMK (Tebi-Gibi-Mebi-Kibi), a 1024-base integer representation

DESCRIPTION

    CONTENT

        1. Installation
        2. Help
        3. Definitions
        4. Implementation
        5. Exceptions
        6. History

    1. INSTALLATION

    From terminal type:

        $ pip3 install libtgmk

    2. HELP

    From terminal type:

        $ pydoc libtgmk

    or, from a Python IDE:

        >>> import libtgmk
        >>> help(libtgmk)

    3. DEFINITIONS

    "TGMK"  (Tebi-Gibi-Mebi-Kibi)  is  a  human-readable  lossless case-insensitive 1024-base
    integer representation, suitable for bits and bytes.

    A "TGMK literal" is a string containing:

        • zero or more leading blanks
        • an optional ('+' or '-') "sign"
        • one or more "1024-base-digits", each made by:
            • a  "mantissa", a string of one or more decimal digits, representing an unsigned
              decimal integer constant, as '0', '1' or '100000'.
            • a "characteristic", a letter in 'KMGTPEZY' (or 'kmgtpezy')
        • zero or more trailing blanks

    Only last (rightmost) 1024-base-digit can lack characteristic, meaning unities.

    Characteristic letters have the following well-known meanings:

        ╔══════╤══════╤════╤═════╤════╤══════════════════╤═══════╤═════════════════════════╗
        ║LETTER│PREFIX│BITS│BYTES│LOG2│      LOG10       │LOG1024│          VALUE          ║
        ╟──────┼──────┼────┼─────┼────┼──────────────────┼───────┼─────────────────────────╢
        ║'K'   │kibi- │Kib │KiB  │10.0│ 3.010299956639812│    1.0│                     1024║
        ║'M'   │mebi- │Mib │MiB  │20.0│ 6.020599913279624│    2.0│                  1048576║
        ║'G'   │gibi- │Gib │GiB  │30.0│ 9.030899869919436│    3.0│               1073741824║
        ║'T'   │tebi- │Tib │TiB  │40.0│12.041199826559248│    4.0│            1099511627776║
        ║'P'   │pebi- │Pib │PiB  │50.0│ 15.05149978319906│    5.0│         1125899906842624║
        ║'E'   │exbi- │Eib │EiB  │60.0│ 18.06179973983887│    6.0│      1152921504606846976║
        ║'Z'   │zebi- │Zib │ZiB  │70.0│21.072099696478684│    7.0│   1180591620717411303424║
        ║'Y'   │yobi- │Yib │YiB  │80.0│24.082399653118497│    8.0│1208925819614629174706176║
        ╚══════╧══════╧════╧═════╧════╧══════════════════╧═══════╧═════════════════════════╝

    Characteristic letters must appear left to right in strictly decreasing value order:

        • '3m5k7' is ok, its value is 3 * 1024 ** 2 + 5 * 1024 + 7 == 3150855
        • '5k3m7' is wrong
        • '5k3k7' is wrong too

    In mantissas one or more leading zeros are allowed, while commas are not:

        • '04096m' is ok
        • '4,096m' is wrong

    A TGMK literal is "normalized" if:

        • no leading or trailing blanks are present
        • sign is '-' for negative numbers, absent for zero or positive numbers
        • mantissas are between 1 and 1023, with no leading zeros, with two exceptions:
            • normalized TGMK literal for zero is '0'
            • for very large numbers the mantissa preceding 'Y' can get any value
        • characteristic letters are always uppercase

    4. IMPLEMENTATION

    libtgmk implements TGMK format by two functions, tgmk2int() and int2tgmk():

        • tgmk2int(s) converts TGMK literal s (normalized or not) into integer
        • int2tgmk(i) converts integer i into a normalized TGMK literal

    For  each  integer  i,  int2tgmk(i) never raises an exception, while tgmk2int(s) raises a
    ValueError exception if string s is not a correct TGMK literal.

    For  each integer i, tgmk2int(int2tgmk(i)) == i, while int2tgmk(tgmk2int(s)) == s only if
    string s is a normalized TGMK literal.

    Three additional functions are:

        • tgmk2tgmk(s)  converts  TGMK  literal  s (normalized or not) into a normalized TGMK
          literal
        • istgmk(s) checks if s is a correct TGMK literal or not
        • isnormtgmk(s) checks if s is a correct normalized TGMK literal or not

    5. EXCEPTIONS

        • TypeError if argument of int2tgmk() is not an int
        • TypeError if argument of tgmk2int or tgmk2tgmk is not a str
        • ValueError  if argument of tgmk2int or tgmk2tgmk is a str but is not a correct TGMK
          literal

    6. HISTORY

        • libtgmk 0.4.5
            • updated: documentation

        • libtgmk 0.4.4
            • updated: documentation

        • libtgmk 0.4.3
            • updated: documentation
            • rewritten: pyproject.toml, now compliant with flit >= 3.2

        • libtgmk 0.4.2
            • rewritten: tgmk2int() and int2tgmk() functions
            • added: tgmk2tgmk(), istgmk() and isnormtgmk() functions

        • libtgmk 0.4.1
            • first version on Pypi

PACKAGE CONTENTS


FUNCTIONS
    int2tgmk(i)
        convert integer {i} into a normalized TGMK literal

            >>> int2tgmk(3000 * 1024 + 5)
            '2M952K5'

    isnormtgmk(s)
        is {s} a normalized TGMK literal?

            >>> isnormtgmk('3000k5') # 3000 > 1023, 'k' is lowercase
            False

    istgmk(s)
        is {s} a TGMK literal?

            >>> istgmk('3000k5')
            True

    tgmk2int(s)
        convert TGMK literal {s} (normalized or not) into an integer

            >>> tgmk2int('3000k5')
            3072005

    tgmk2tgmk(s)
        convert TGMK literal {s} (normalized or not) into a normalized TGMK literal

            >>> tgmk2tgmk('   0003000k0005   ')
            '2M952K5'

DATA
    __all__ = ['tgmk2int', 'int2tgmk', 'tgmk2tgmk', 'istgmk', 'isnormtgmk'...

VERSION
    0.4.5

FILE
    /home/xxxx/Documents/pypi/libtgmk/libtgmk/__init__.py


```

