valint

VALINT: Does This String Represent A (Base 10) Integer?

this is a simple library to check whether a character sequence represents an integer: 'A', '[b]', 'hello', 12.54, '0.000040and the like don't, for example; but'0','0x5','05','5.','5.0'`, etc. all represent valid integers.

Installation

npm install valint

Functions

function isAnyInt(str: string): bool

tests whether a string represents an integer, regardless of its base. its argument has to be a String, or else an error will be thrown.

function isBase10Int(str: string, allowTail: bool = false): bool

tests whether a string represents a base 10 integer. its first argument has to be a string; otherwise, an error will be thrown.

The default behaviour is rejecting any digit sequence that contains a floating point, even things like '5.' and '5.0' which are indeed valid integers.

The second argument, allowTail, modifies this behaviour: when true, it causes isBase10Int to accept strings like '12.' and '12.00000000000' as valid integers too. when false, it cause isBase10Int to only accept "pure" base 10 strings, like '5', '12', '120', '55', '40000', etc.

Usage

var valint = require('valint');
 
console.log(valint.isAnyInt('a')); // false
console.log(valint.isBase10Int('a')); // false
 
console.log(valint.isAnyInt('12')); // true
console.log(valint.isBase10Int('12')); // true
 
console.log(valint.isAnyInt('5.12')); // false
console.log(valint.isBase10Int('5.12')); // false
 
console.log(valint.isAnyInt('0x0')); // true
console.log(valint.isBase10Int('0x0')); // false
 
console.log(valint.isAnyInt('5.')); // true
console.log(valint.isBase10Int('5.')); // false
console.log(valint.isBase10Int('5.', true)); true