Number helper class. Provides additional formatting methods that for working with numbers.
Class declared in SYSPATH/classes/Num.php on line 3.
integer 1
integer 2
integer 3
integer 4
array $byte_unitsValid byte units => power of 2 that defines the unit's size
array(33) ( "B" => integer 0 "K" => integer 10 "Ki" => integer 10 "KB" => integer 10 "KiB" => integer 10 "M" => integer 20 "Mi" => integer 20 "MB" => integer 20 "MiB" => integer 20 "G" => integer 30 "Gi" => integer 30 "GB" => integer 30 "GiB" => integer 30 "T" => integer 40 "Ti" => integer 40 "TB" => integer 40 "TiB" => integer 40 "P" => integer 50 "Pi" => integer 50 "PB" => integer 50 "PiB" => integer 50 "E" => integer 60 "Ei" => integer 60 "EB" => integer 60 "EiB" => integer 60 "Z" => integer 70 "Zi" => integer 70 "ZB" => integer 70 "ZiB" => integer 70 "Y" => integer 80 "Yi" => integer 80 "YB" => integer 80 "YiB" => integer 80 )
Converts a file size number to a byte value. File sizes are defined in the format: SB, where S is the size (1, 8.5, 300, etc.) and B is the byte unit (K, MiB, GB, etc.). All valid byte units are defined in Num::$byte_units
echo Num::bytes('200K'); // 204800
echo Num::bytes('5MiB'); // 5242880
echo Num::bytes('1000'); // 1000
echo Num::bytes('2.5GB'); // 2684354560
string
$size
required - $bytes file size in SB format floatpublic static function bytes($size)
{
// Prepare the size
$size = trim((string) $size);
// Construct an OR list of byte units for the regex
$accepted = implode('|', array_keys(Num::$byte_units));
// Construct the regex pattern for verifying the size format
$pattern = '/^([0-9]+(?:\.[0-9]+)?)(' . $accepted . ')?$/Di';
// Verify the size format and store the matching parts
if (!preg_match($pattern, $size, $matches))
throw new Kohana_Exception('The byte unit size, ":size", is improperly formatted.', [':size' => $size,]);
// Find the float value of the size
$size = (float) $matches[1];
// Find the actual unit, assume B if no unit specified
$unit = Arr::get($matches, 2, 'B');
// Convert the size into bytes
$bytes = $size * pow(2, Num::$byte_units[$unit]);
return $bytes;
}Locale-aware number and monetary formatting.
// In English, "1,200.05"
// In Spanish, "1200,05"
// In Portuguese, "1 200,05"
echo Num::format(1200.05, 2);
// In English, "1,200.05"
// In Spanish, "1.200,05"
// In Portuguese, "1.200.05"
echo Num::format(1200.05, 2, true);
float
$number
required - Number to format integer
$places
required - Decimal places boolean
$monetary
= bool FALSE - Monetary formatting? stringpublic static function format($number, $places, $monetary = false)
{
$info = localeconv();
if ($monetary) {
$decimal = $info['mon_decimal_point'];
$thousands = $info['mon_thousands_sep'];
} else {
$decimal = $info['decimal_point'];
$thousands = $info['thousands_sep'];
}
return number_format($number, $places, $decimal, $thousands);
}Returns the English ordinal suffix (th, st, nd, etc) of a number.
echo 2, Num::ordinal(2); // "2nd"
echo 10, Num::ordinal(10); // "10th"
echo 33, Num::ordinal(33); // "33rd"
integer
$number
required - $number stringpublic static function ordinal($number)
{
if ($number % 100 > 10 AND $number % 100 < 14) {
return 'th';
}
switch ($number % 10) {
case 1:
return 'st';
case 2:
return 'nd';
case 3:
return 'rd';
default:
return 'th';
}
}Round a number to a specified precision, using a specified tie breaking technique
float
$value
required - Number to round integer
$precision
= integer 0 - Desired precision integer
$mode
= integer 1 - Tie breaking mode, accepts the PHP_ROUND_HALF_* constants boolean
$native
= bool TRUE - Set to false to force use of the userland implementation float - Rounded numberpublic static function round($value, $precision = 0, $mode = self::ROUND_HALF_UP, $native = true)
{
if (version_compare(PHP_VERSION, '5.3', '>=') AND $native) {
return round($value, $precision, $mode);
}
if ($mode === self::ROUND_HALF_UP) {
return round($value, $precision);
} else {
$factor = ($precision === 0) ? 1 : pow(10, $precision);
switch ($mode) {
case self::ROUND_HALF_DOWN:
case self::ROUND_HALF_EVEN:
case self::ROUND_HALF_ODD:
// Check if we have a rounding tie, otherwise we can just call round()
if (($value * $factor) - floor($value * $factor) === 0.5) {
if ($mode === self::ROUND_HALF_DOWN) {
// Round down operation, so we round down unless the value
// is -ve because up is down and down is up down there. ;)
$up = ($value < 0);
} else {
// Round up if the integer is odd and the round mode is set to even
// or the integer is even and the round mode is set to odd.
// Any other instance round down.
$up = (!(!(floor($value * $factor) & 1)) === ($mode === self::ROUND_HALF_EVEN));
}
if ($up) {
$value = ceil($value * $factor);
} else {
$value = floor($value * $factor);
}
return $value / $factor;
} else {
return round($value, $precision);
}
break;
}
}
}