How can I represent integer as Binary?
so I can print 7
as 111
Using Integer#toString Method It returns a string representation of the integer input in the base specified by the radix. Let's use this method to convert an integer into its binary format using a radix value of 2: int n = 7; String binaryString = Integer. toString(n, 2); assertEquals("111", binaryString);
To convert an integer to binary in JavaScript, divide the integer by 2 and store the remainder.
Example 2: Convert Decimal to Binary Using toString() The parseInt() method is used to convert a string value to an integer. The JavaScript built-in method toString([radix]) returns a string value in a specified radix (base). Here, toString(2) converts the decimal number to binary number.
You write a function to do this.
num=7
function toBits(num)
-- returns a table of bits, least significant first.
local t={} -- will contain the bits
while num>0 do
rest=math.fmod(num,2)
t[#t+1]=rest
num=(num-rest)/2
end
return t
end
bits=toBits(num)
print(table.concat(bits))
In Lua 5.2 you've already have bitwise functions which can help you ( bit32 )
Here is the most-significant-first version, with optional leading 0 padding to a specified number of bits:
function toBits(num,bits)
-- returns a table of bits, most significant first.
bits = bits or math.max(1, select(2, math.frexp(num)))
local t = {} -- will contain the bits
for b = bits, 1, -1 do
t[b] = math.fmod(num, 2)
num = math.floor((num - t[b]) / 2)
end
return t
end
There's a faster way to do this that takes advantage of string.format, which converts numbers to base 8. It's trivial to then convert base 8 to binary.
--create lookup table for octal to binary
oct2bin = {
['0'] = '000',
['1'] = '001',
['2'] = '010',
['3'] = '011',
['4'] = '100',
['5'] = '101',
['6'] = '110',
['7'] = '111'
}
function getOct2bin(a) return oct2bin[a] end
function convertBin(n)
local s = string.format('%o', n)
s = s:gsub('.', getOct2bin)
return s
end
If you want to keep them all the same size, then do
s = string.format('%.22o', n)
Which gets you 66 bits. That's two extra bits at the end, since octal works in groups of 3 bits, and 64 isn't divisible by 3. If you want 33 bits, change it to 11.
If you have the BitOp library, which is available by default in LuaJIT, then you can do this:
function convertBin(n)
local t = {}
for i = 1, 32 do
n = bit.rol(n, 1)
table.insert(t, bit.band(n, 1))
end
return table.concat(t)
end
But note this only does the first 32 bits! If your number is larger than 2^32, the result wont' be correct.
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