by Daniel P. Clark
Ported from Ruby gem basecustom.
Inspired by:
- base62 by "JT Zemp" and contributors "Saadiq Rodgers-King", "Derrick Camerino"
Description
- Define any numeric base conversion with any identifier for each value.
require "basecustom"
base2 = BaseCustom.new("01")
base2.base("00001")
=> 1
base2.base("100110101")
=> 309
base2.base(340)
=> "101010100"
base2.base(0xF45)
=> "111101000101"
baseABC = BaseCustom.new("ABC")
baseABC.base("ABC")
=> 5
baseABC.base(123)
=> "BBBCA"
Version 1.0.2
- Cleaned up gemspec.
Version 1.0.1
- Enabled use of special characters like newline (\n) or tab (\t) to be counted as acceptable numeric characters. These characters can now also be printed with expected behavior.
Version 1.0.0
- Bump version number. Gem has proven ready as a version 1 release.
Version 0.1.8
- Changed .all() to join by delimiter
Version 0.1.7
- Added features .length() and .all()
Version 0.1.6
- Fixed 0 as 0 bug.
Version 0.1.5
- Added jmchambers' debug from jtzemp/base62 to avoid infinite loop in Rails 3.0.7
Version 0.1.4
- My father suggested delimiter splitting on String initialization made more sense.
- Test-Unit assertions fixed/updated.
Version 0.1.3
- Fixed multicharacter numbering units
- Added delimiter for multicharacter numbering units
- Safe base type creation. Each situation checked for and proper error messages.
Version 0.1.2
- Added unique to string init declaration
- Added unique to array as well as checking that all array elements are strings
Version 0.1.1
- Flatten array's on input initialization
Version 0.1.0
- Complete Release