Tutorial by Examples: cmath

The math module contains the math.sqrt()-function that can compute the square root of any number (that can be converted to a float) and the result will always be a float: import math math.sqrt(9) # 3.0 math.sqrt(11.11) # 3.3331666624997918 math.sqrt(Decimal('6.25')) ...

Both the math and cmath-module contain the Euler number: e and using it with the builtin pow()-function or **-operator works mostly like math.exp(): import math math.e ** 2 # 7.3890560989306495 math.exp(2) # 7.38905609893065 import cmath cmath.e ** 2 # 7.3890560989306495 cmath.exp(2) # (...

Supposing you have a class that stores purely integer values: class Integer(object): def __init__(self, value): self.value = int(value) # Cast to an integer def __repr__(self): return '{cls}({val})'.format(cls=self.__class__.__name__, ...

The cmath module is similar to the math module, but defines functions appropriately for the complex plane. First of all, complex numbers are a numeric type that is part of the Python language itself rather than being provided by a library class. Thus we don't need to import cmath for ordinary arith...

bcadd vs float+float var_dump('10' + '-9.99'); // float(0.0099999999999998) var_dump(10 + -9.99); // float(0.0099999999999998) var_dump(10.00 + -9.99); // float(0.0099999999999998) var_dump(bcadd('10', '-9.99', 20)); // string(22) "0.01000000000000000000&q...

On 32-bit systems, integers greater than 0x7FFFFFFF cannot be stored primitively, while integers between 0x0000000080000000 and 0x7FFFFFFFFFFFFFFF can be stored primitively on 64-bit systems but not 32-bit systems (signed long long). However, since 64-bit systems and many other languages support sto...