Orkuncakilkaya
bd6b12d2ea
Types phase 2 — the "money problem". A splice-on-demand bignum engine (runtime/native/bignum.ludic, self-contained, only intrinsics) exposed as two namespaces: - BigInt.* — arbitrary-precision integer (sign-magnitude, base-1e9 limbs): from/parse, add/sub/mul/pow, div/mod (by int), cmp/eq/is_zero, to_int, str. For idle counters and exact huge currencies that overflow a 32/64-bit int. - Decimal.* — exact base-10 fixed point (BigInt mantissa + decimal scale): from/parse, exact add/sub/mul, cmp/eq, scale/rescale (truncate), str. So 0.10 + 0.20 is exactly 0.30 — no binary rounding. Both exact => deterministic; no f32/f64. Wired: parser splice trigger (g_uses_bignum), emit_call dispatch, reseeded seed, a self-asserting example (examples/library/bignum.ludic + feat_case), and per-symbol docs + inventory. All suites green incl. golden renders byte-identical and the bootstrap fixpoint. Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 4.8 <noreply@anthropic.com>
541 B
541 B
| id | name | category | kind | tokens | sig | tip | order | ns | member |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| decimal-parse | Decimal.parse | decimal | namespace-method | Decimal.parse | Decimal.parse(text) -> Decimal | Parse decimal text like "19.99". | 1 | Decimal | parse |
Parses text like "19.99" or "0.10" into an exact Decimal, remembering how many digits followed the point. This is how you enter a price the way binary floating point never could.
program Demo {
handler Step phase Update {
let price = Decimal.parse("19.99")
}
}