🚧 Work in progress 🚧
- No additional dependencies apart from the standard library.
- Modern C++ (compiles with C++11 / C++14 / C++17).
- No special compiling or linking required. Simply download the single header file, include it in your code, and compile however you would.
-
Download the single-include header file to a location under your include path. Then
#include
it in your code:#include "BigInt.hpp" // the actual path may vary
-
Create objects of the
BigInt
class, and do what you got to do!BigInt big1 = 1234567890, big2; big2 = "9876543210123456789098765432101234567890"; std::cout << big1 * big2 * 123456 << "\n"; // Output: 1505331490682966620443288524512589666204282352096057600
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The second operand can either be a
BigInt
, an integer (up tolong long
) or a string (std::string
or a string literal).big1 = 1234567890; big1 = "123456789012345678901234567890"; big1 = big2;
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big1 = +big2; // doesn't return the absolute value big1 = -big2;
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One of the operands has to be a
BigInt
and the other can be aBigInt
, an integer (up tolong long
) or a string (std::string
or a string literal).big1 = big2 + 1234567890; big1 = big2 - "123456789012345678901234567890"; big1 = big2 * big3; big1 = 1234567890 / big2; big1 = "123456789012345678901234567890" % big2;
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The second operand can either be a
BigInt
, an integer (up tolong long
) or a string (std::string
or a string literal).big1 += big2; big1 -= 1234567890; big1 *= "123456789012345678901234567890"; big1 /= big2; big1 %= 1234567890;
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big1 = ++big2; // pre-increment big1 = --big2; // pre-decrement big1 = big2++; // post-increment big1 = big2--; // post-decrement
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One of the operands has to be a
BigInt
and the other can be aBigInt
, an integer (up tolong long
) or a string (std::string
or a string literal).if (big1 < 1234567890 or big1 > "123456789012345678901234567890" or big1 <= big2 or 1234567890 >= big1 or "123456789012345678901234567890" == big1 or big1 != big3) { ... }
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std::cout << big1 << ", " << big2 << "\n"; output_file << big1 << ", " << big2 << "\n"; std::cin >> big1 >> big2; input_file >> big1 >> big2;
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Convert a
BigInt
to either astring
,int
,long
, orlong long
.Note: If the
BigInt
is beyond the range of the target type, an out_of_range exception is thrown.some_str = big1.to_string(); some_int = big1.to_int(); some_long = big1.to_long(); some_long_long = big1.to_long_long();
-
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Get the absolute value of a
BigInt
.big1 = abs(big2);
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Get a
BigInt
equal to 10exp.big1 = big_pow10(5000); // big1 = 10^5000
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Get the greatest common divisor (GCD aka. HCF) of two
BigInt
s. One of the arguments can be an integer (up tolong long
) or a string (std::string
or a string literal).big1 = gcd(big2, big3); big1 = gcd(big2, 1234567890); big1 = gcd(big2, "123456789012345678901234567890"); big1 = gcd(1234567890, big2); big1 = gcd("123456789012345678901234567890", big2);
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Get the least common multiple (LCM) of two
BigInt
s. One of the arguments can be an integer (up tolong long
) or a string (std::string
or a string literal).big1 = lcm(big2, big3); big1 = lcm(big2, 1234567890); big1 = lcm(big2, "123456789012345678901234567890"); big1 = lcm(1234567890, big2); big1 = lcm("123456789012345678901234567890", big2);
-
Get the value of baseexp as a
BigInt
. The base can either be aBigInt
, an integer (up tolong long
) or a string (std::string
or a string literal).big1 = pow(big2, 789); big1 = pow(987654321LL, 456); // suffix literal with LL to prevent conflicts big1 = pow("1234567890", 123);
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Get the integer square root of a
BigInt
.big1 = sqrt(big2);
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-
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Get a random
BigInt
, that either has a random number of digits (up to 1000), or a specific number of digits.// get a random BigInt that has a random number of digits (up to 1000): big1 = big_random(); // get a random BigInt that has 12345 digits: big1 = big_random(12345);
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Since this project is built as a header-only library, there are no source files. However, there are unit tests for each header file that the project is split into. These can be compiled and built either through the command line, or using an IDE that has direct support for CMake (such as CLion, Qt Creator) or for which CMake can generate project files (Visual Studio, Eclipse CDT, Code::Blocks and more).
On Linux and macOS, you can compile and run the tests using the command line from the project's root directory.
- To compile the tests, run
make
. - To build and run the tests, run
make test
. - To generate the single-include header file, run
make release
. The generated file will appear in therelease
folder.
- Load the project directory in your IDE.
- In the build settings for CMake, which can usually be found at
Settings > Build > CMake
, set theGeneration path
tobuild
.
Then you can simply select which target (unit test) you want to build/run, and your IDE will do the rest.
In case your IDE does not support CMake directly, you will need to run cmake
via the command line with the appropriate flags to generate the project files
for your IDE. Give it a try, it's not supposed to be hard!
Please read the contributing guidelines for details on how to contribute to the project.
This project is licensed under the terms of the MIT license.