Trait FromSciString

pub trait FromSciString: Sized {
    // Required method
    fn from_sci_string_with_options(
        s: &str,
        options: FromSciStringOptions,
    ) -> Option<Self>;

    // Provided method
    fn from_sci_string(s: &str) -> Option<Self> { ... }
}

Converts a &str, possibly in scientific notation, to a number.

Required Methods

fn from_sci_string_with_options( s: &str, options: FromSciStringOptions, ) -> Option<Self>

Converts a &str, possibly in scientific notation, to a number.

Provided Methods

fn from_sci_string(s: &str) -> Option<Self>

Converts a &str, possibly in scientific notation, to a number, using the default FromSciStringOptions.

Dyn Compatibility

This trait is not dyn compatible.

In older versions of Rust, dyn compatibility was called "object safety", so this trait is not object safe.

Implementations on Foreign Types

impl FromSciString for i8

fn from_sci_string_with_options( s: &str, options: FromSciStringOptions, ) -> Option<i8>

Converts a [String], possibly in scientfic notation, to a primitive integer.

Use FromSciStringOptions to specify the base (from 2 to 36, inclusive) and the rounding mode, in case rounding is necessary because the string represents a non-integer.

If the base is greater than 10, the higher digits are represented by the letters 'a' through 'z' or 'A' through 'Z'; the case doesn’t matter and doesn’t need to be consistent.

Exponents are allowed, and are indicated using the character 'e' or 'E'. If the base is 15 or greater, an ambiguity arises where it may not be clear whether 'e' is a digit or an exponent indicator. To resolve this ambiguity, always use a '+' or '-' sign after the exponent indicator when the base is 15 or greater.

The exponent itself is always parsed using base 10.

Decimal (or other-base) points are allowed. These are most useful in conjunction with exponents, but they may be used on their own. If the string represents a non-integer, the rounding mode specified in options is used to round to an integer.

If the string is unparseable or parses to an out-of-range integer, None is returned. None is also returned if the rounding mode in options is Exact, but rounding is necessary.

Worst-case complexity

$T(n) = O(n)$

$M(n) = O(1)$

where $T$ is time, $M$ is additional memory, and $n$ is s.len().

Examples

See here.

impl FromSciString for i16

fn from_sci_string_with_options( s: &str, options: FromSciStringOptions, ) -> Option<i16>

Converts a [String], possibly in scientfic notation, to a primitive integer.

Use FromSciStringOptions to specify the base (from 2 to 36, inclusive) and the rounding mode, in case rounding is necessary because the string represents a non-integer.

If the base is greater than 10, the higher digits are represented by the letters 'a' through 'z' or 'A' through 'Z'; the case doesn’t matter and doesn’t need to be consistent.

Exponents are allowed, and are indicated using the character 'e' or 'E'. If the base is 15 or greater, an ambiguity arises where it may not be clear whether 'e' is a digit or an exponent indicator. To resolve this ambiguity, always use a '+' or '-' sign after the exponent indicator when the base is 15 or greater.

The exponent itself is always parsed using base 10.

Decimal (or other-base) points are allowed. These are most useful in conjunction with exponents, but they may be used on their own. If the string represents a non-integer, the rounding mode specified in options is used to round to an integer.

If the string is unparseable or parses to an out-of-range integer, None is returned. None is also returned if the rounding mode in options is Exact, but rounding is necessary.

Worst-case complexity

$T(n) = O(n)$

$M(n) = O(1)$

where $T$ is time, $M$ is additional memory, and $n$ is s.len().

Examples

See here.

impl FromSciString for i32

fn from_sci_string_with_options( s: &str, options: FromSciStringOptions, ) -> Option<i32>

Converts a [String], possibly in scientfic notation, to a primitive integer.

Use FromSciStringOptions to specify the base (from 2 to 36, inclusive) and the rounding mode, in case rounding is necessary because the string represents a non-integer.

If the base is greater than 10, the higher digits are represented by the letters 'a' through 'z' or 'A' through 'Z'; the case doesn’t matter and doesn’t need to be consistent.

Exponents are allowed, and are indicated using the character 'e' or 'E'. If the base is 15 or greater, an ambiguity arises where it may not be clear whether 'e' is a digit or an exponent indicator. To resolve this ambiguity, always use a '+' or '-' sign after the exponent indicator when the base is 15 or greater.

The exponent itself is always parsed using base 10.

Decimal (or other-base) points are allowed. These are most useful in conjunction with exponents, but they may be used on their own. If the string represents a non-integer, the rounding mode specified in options is used to round to an integer.

If the string is unparseable or parses to an out-of-range integer, None is returned. None is also returned if the rounding mode in options is Exact, but rounding is necessary.

Worst-case complexity

$T(n) = O(n)$

$M(n) = O(1)$

where $T$ is time, $M$ is additional memory, and $n$ is s.len().

Examples

See here.

impl FromSciString for i64

fn from_sci_string_with_options( s: &str, options: FromSciStringOptions, ) -> Option<i64>

Converts a [String], possibly in scientfic notation, to a primitive integer.

Use FromSciStringOptions to specify the base (from 2 to 36, inclusive) and the rounding mode, in case rounding is necessary because the string represents a non-integer.

If the base is greater than 10, the higher digits are represented by the letters 'a' through 'z' or 'A' through 'Z'; the case doesn’t matter and doesn’t need to be consistent.

Exponents are allowed, and are indicated using the character 'e' or 'E'. If the base is 15 or greater, an ambiguity arises where it may not be clear whether 'e' is a digit or an exponent indicator. To resolve this ambiguity, always use a '+' or '-' sign after the exponent indicator when the base is 15 or greater.

The exponent itself is always parsed using base 10.

Decimal (or other-base) points are allowed. These are most useful in conjunction with exponents, but they may be used on their own. If the string represents a non-integer, the rounding mode specified in options is used to round to an integer.

If the string is unparseable or parses to an out-of-range integer, None is returned. None is also returned if the rounding mode in options is Exact, but rounding is necessary.

Worst-case complexity

$T(n) = O(n)$

$M(n) = O(1)$

where $T$ is time, $M$ is additional memory, and $n$ is s.len().

Examples

See here.

impl FromSciString for i128

fn from_sci_string_with_options( s: &str, options: FromSciStringOptions, ) -> Option<i128>

Converts a [String], possibly in scientfic notation, to a primitive integer.

Use FromSciStringOptions to specify the base (from 2 to 36, inclusive) and the rounding mode, in case rounding is necessary because the string represents a non-integer.

If the base is greater than 10, the higher digits are represented by the letters 'a' through 'z' or 'A' through 'Z'; the case doesn’t matter and doesn’t need to be consistent.

Exponents are allowed, and are indicated using the character 'e' or 'E'. If the base is 15 or greater, an ambiguity arises where it may not be clear whether 'e' is a digit or an exponent indicator. To resolve this ambiguity, always use a '+' or '-' sign after the exponent indicator when the base is 15 or greater.

The exponent itself is always parsed using base 10.

Decimal (or other-base) points are allowed. These are most useful in conjunction with exponents, but they may be used on their own. If the string represents a non-integer, the rounding mode specified in options is used to round to an integer.

If the string is unparseable or parses to an out-of-range integer, None is returned. None is also returned if the rounding mode in options is Exact, but rounding is necessary.

Worst-case complexity

$T(n) = O(n)$

$M(n) = O(1)$

where $T$ is time, $M$ is additional memory, and $n$ is s.len().

Examples

See here.

impl FromSciString for isize

fn from_sci_string_with_options( s: &str, options: FromSciStringOptions, ) -> Option<isize>

Converts a [String], possibly in scientfic notation, to a primitive integer.

Use FromSciStringOptions to specify the base (from 2 to 36, inclusive) and the rounding mode, in case rounding is necessary because the string represents a non-integer.

If the base is greater than 10, the higher digits are represented by the letters 'a' through 'z' or 'A' through 'Z'; the case doesn’t matter and doesn’t need to be consistent.

Exponents are allowed, and are indicated using the character 'e' or 'E'. If the base is 15 or greater, an ambiguity arises where it may not be clear whether 'e' is a digit or an exponent indicator. To resolve this ambiguity, always use a '+' or '-' sign after the exponent indicator when the base is 15 or greater.

The exponent itself is always parsed using base 10.

Decimal (or other-base) points are allowed. These are most useful in conjunction with exponents, but they may be used on their own. If the string represents a non-integer, the rounding mode specified in options is used to round to an integer.

If the string is unparseable or parses to an out-of-range integer, None is returned. None is also returned if the rounding mode in options is Exact, but rounding is necessary.

Worst-case complexity

$T(n) = O(n)$

$M(n) = O(1)$

where $T$ is time, $M$ is additional memory, and $n$ is s.len().

Examples

See here.

impl FromSciString for u8

fn from_sci_string_with_options( s: &str, options: FromSciStringOptions, ) -> Option<u8>

Converts a [String], possibly in scientfic notation, to a primitive integer.

Use FromSciStringOptions to specify the base (from 2 to 36, inclusive) and the rounding mode, in case rounding is necessary because the string represents a non-integer.

If the base is greater than 10, the higher digits are represented by the letters 'a' through 'z' or 'A' through 'Z'; the case doesn’t matter and doesn’t need to be consistent.

Exponents are allowed, and are indicated using the character 'e' or 'E'. If the base is 15 or greater, an ambiguity arises where it may not be clear whether 'e' is a digit or an exponent indicator. To resolve this ambiguity, always use a '+' or '-' sign after the exponent indicator when the base is 15 or greater.

The exponent itself is always parsed using base 10.

Decimal (or other-base) points are allowed. These are most useful in conjunction with exponents, but they may be used on their own. If the string represents a non-integer, the rounding mode specified in options is used to round to an integer.

If the string is unparseable or parses to an out-of-range integer, None is returned. None is also returned if the rounding mode in options is Exact, but rounding is necessary.

Worst-case complexity

$T(n) = O(n)$

$M(n) = O(1)$

where $T$ is time, $M$ is additional memory, and $n$ is s.len().

Examples

See here.

impl FromSciString for u16

fn from_sci_string_with_options( s: &str, options: FromSciStringOptions, ) -> Option<u16>

Converts a [String], possibly in scientfic notation, to a primitive integer.

Use FromSciStringOptions to specify the base (from 2 to 36, inclusive) and the rounding mode, in case rounding is necessary because the string represents a non-integer.

If the base is greater than 10, the higher digits are represented by the letters 'a' through 'z' or 'A' through 'Z'; the case doesn’t matter and doesn’t need to be consistent.

Exponents are allowed, and are indicated using the character 'e' or 'E'. If the base is 15 or greater, an ambiguity arises where it may not be clear whether 'e' is a digit or an exponent indicator. To resolve this ambiguity, always use a '+' or '-' sign after the exponent indicator when the base is 15 or greater.

The exponent itself is always parsed using base 10.

Decimal (or other-base) points are allowed. These are most useful in conjunction with exponents, but they may be used on their own. If the string represents a non-integer, the rounding mode specified in options is used to round to an integer.

If the string is unparseable or parses to an out-of-range integer, None is returned. None is also returned if the rounding mode in options is Exact, but rounding is necessary.

Worst-case complexity

$T(n) = O(n)$

$M(n) = O(1)$

where $T$ is time, $M$ is additional memory, and $n$ is s.len().

Examples

See here.

impl FromSciString for u32

fn from_sci_string_with_options( s: &str, options: FromSciStringOptions, ) -> Option<u32>

Converts a [String], possibly in scientfic notation, to a primitive integer.

Use FromSciStringOptions to specify the base (from 2 to 36, inclusive) and the rounding mode, in case rounding is necessary because the string represents a non-integer.

If the base is greater than 10, the higher digits are represented by the letters 'a' through 'z' or 'A' through 'Z'; the case doesn’t matter and doesn’t need to be consistent.

Exponents are allowed, and are indicated using the character 'e' or 'E'. If the base is 15 or greater, an ambiguity arises where it may not be clear whether 'e' is a digit or an exponent indicator. To resolve this ambiguity, always use a '+' or '-' sign after the exponent indicator when the base is 15 or greater.

The exponent itself is always parsed using base 10.

Decimal (or other-base) points are allowed. These are most useful in conjunction with exponents, but they may be used on their own. If the string represents a non-integer, the rounding mode specified in options is used to round to an integer.

If the string is unparseable or parses to an out-of-range integer, None is returned. None is also returned if the rounding mode in options is Exact, but rounding is necessary.

Worst-case complexity

$T(n) = O(n)$

$M(n) = O(1)$

where $T$ is time, $M$ is additional memory, and $n$ is s.len().

Examples

See here.

impl FromSciString for u64

fn from_sci_string_with_options( s: &str, options: FromSciStringOptions, ) -> Option<u64>

Converts a [String], possibly in scientfic notation, to a primitive integer.

Use FromSciStringOptions to specify the base (from 2 to 36, inclusive) and the rounding mode, in case rounding is necessary because the string represents a non-integer.

If the base is greater than 10, the higher digits are represented by the letters 'a' through 'z' or 'A' through 'Z'; the case doesn’t matter and doesn’t need to be consistent.

Exponents are allowed, and are indicated using the character 'e' or 'E'. If the base is 15 or greater, an ambiguity arises where it may not be clear whether 'e' is a digit or an exponent indicator. To resolve this ambiguity, always use a '+' or '-' sign after the exponent indicator when the base is 15 or greater.

The exponent itself is always parsed using base 10.

Decimal (or other-base) points are allowed. These are most useful in conjunction with exponents, but they may be used on their own. If the string represents a non-integer, the rounding mode specified in options is used to round to an integer.

If the string is unparseable or parses to an out-of-range integer, None is returned. None is also returned if the rounding mode in options is Exact, but rounding is necessary.

Worst-case complexity

$T(n) = O(n)$

$M(n) = O(1)$

where $T$ is time, $M$ is additional memory, and $n$ is s.len().

Examples

See here.

impl FromSciString for u128

fn from_sci_string_with_options( s: &str, options: FromSciStringOptions, ) -> Option<u128>

Converts a [String], possibly in scientfic notation, to a primitive integer.

Use FromSciStringOptions to specify the base (from 2 to 36, inclusive) and the rounding mode, in case rounding is necessary because the string represents a non-integer.

If the base is greater than 10, the higher digits are represented by the letters 'a' through 'z' or 'A' through 'Z'; the case doesn’t matter and doesn’t need to be consistent.

Exponents are allowed, and are indicated using the character 'e' or 'E'. If the base is 15 or greater, an ambiguity arises where it may not be clear whether 'e' is a digit or an exponent indicator. To resolve this ambiguity, always use a '+' or '-' sign after the exponent indicator when the base is 15 or greater.

The exponent itself is always parsed using base 10.

Decimal (or other-base) points are allowed. These are most useful in conjunction with exponents, but they may be used on their own. If the string represents a non-integer, the rounding mode specified in options is used to round to an integer.

If the string is unparseable or parses to an out-of-range integer, None is returned. None is also returned if the rounding mode in options is Exact, but rounding is necessary.

Worst-case complexity

$T(n) = O(n)$

$M(n) = O(1)$

where $T$ is time, $M$ is additional memory, and $n$ is s.len().

Examples

See here.

impl FromSciString for usize

fn from_sci_string_with_options( s: &str, options: FromSciStringOptions, ) -> Option<usize>

Converts a [String], possibly in scientfic notation, to a primitive integer.

Use FromSciStringOptions to specify the base (from 2 to 36, inclusive) and the rounding mode, in case rounding is necessary because the string represents a non-integer.

If the base is greater than 10, the higher digits are represented by the letters 'a' through 'z' or 'A' through 'Z'; the case doesn’t matter and doesn’t need to be consistent.

Exponents are allowed, and are indicated using the character 'e' or 'E'. If the base is 15 or greater, an ambiguity arises where it may not be clear whether 'e' is a digit or an exponent indicator. To resolve this ambiguity, always use a '+' or '-' sign after the exponent indicator when the base is 15 or greater.

The exponent itself is always parsed using base 10.

Decimal (or other-base) points are allowed. These are most useful in conjunction with exponents, but they may be used on their own. If the string represents a non-integer, the rounding mode specified in options is used to round to an integer.

If the string is unparseable or parses to an out-of-range integer, None is returned. None is also returned if the rounding mode in options is Exact, but rounding is necessary.

Worst-case complexity

$T(n) = O(n)$

$M(n) = O(1)$

where $T$ is time, $M$ is additional memory, and $n$ is s.len().

Examples

See here.

Implementors