base16.

Classic hexadecimal.

> Base.fromInt b16 44000
"abe0" : String

This is case insensitive, meaning that if you use Base.toInt it'll interpret upper and lower case input as the same.

> Base.toInt b16 "fe0f"
Ok 65039


> Base.toInt b16 "FE0F"
Ok 65039

base32.

This is a slightly reduced subset of all numbers and letters, leaving out w, x, y, and z.

> Base.fromInt b32 44000
"1av0"

This is case insensitive, meaning that if you use Base.toInt it'll interpret upper and lower case input as the same.

base32 in the RFC 4648 standard.

This is a slightly reduced subset of all numbers and letters, leaving out visually confusing combinations. The characters are ordered differently from normal b32.

> Base.fromInt b32rfc 44000
"bk7a" 

This is case insensitive, meaning that if you use Base.toInt it'll interpret upper and lower case input as the same.

base36.

This is all numbers and letters in any case, making it both relatively dense and easy to manually type in.

> Base.fromInt b36 44000
"xy8"

This is case insensitive, meaning that if you use Base.toInt it'll interpret upper and lower case input as the same.

> Base.toInt b36 "jeff"
Ok 905163


> Base.toInt b36 "JEFF"
Ok 905163

base58.

This is all numbers and letters excluding visually confusing combinations - there is no 0, O, I or l, leaving only o and 1.

> Base.fromInt b58 44000
"E5d"

base62.

All numbers and all cases of letters.

> Base.fromInt b62 44000
"BRg"

base64 in the most common form for text.

All numbers and all cases of letters, plus 62nd and 63rd characters, which are are + and / respectively.

> Base.fromInt b64 231166
"4b+"

base64 in the RFC 4648 URL/filename-safe standard.

All numbers and all cases of letters, plus 62nd and 63rd characters, which are are - and _ respectively.

> Base.fromInt b64 231166
"4b-"

Converts a positive Int into non-decimal number string.

> Base.fromInt b36 69420
"1hkc"

This does not support negative numbers - any negative numbers will be converted into positive numbers.

> Base.fromInt b36 -69420
"1hkc"

Converts a positive non-decimal number string into an Int.

> Base.toInt b64 "HAHA"
Ok 4498506

If your input string is invalid, it will return a StringInputErr. (See the docs for that type for more info.)

This does not support negative values and will likely throw an error if you introduce them (apart from b64, because '-' is one of it's characters.).

Converts the string of one non-decimal base number to another.

> Base.convert b16 b58 "8f0ce9"
Ok "q3r8"

If your input string is invalid, it will return a StringInputErr. (See the docs for that type for more info.)

Errors that may occur from converting from Strings.

> Base.toInt b16 ""
Err EmptyString


> Base.toInt b16 "owo"
Err (BadChars [(0,'o'),(1,'w'),(2,'o')])

• EmptyString - The given string is empty.
• BadChars - There are characters in the given string that don't match the spec of the base you used. It provides a list of each char that failed along with their index in the input string.

Create a base for non-decimal conversion.

The string input is both the characters you're mapping digits to (starting from digit 0) and the base of your resulting numbers (which will be the length of the string).

b16 : Base
b16 = make 
    "0123456789abcdef"
    CaseAgnostic

Whether or not a base is case-sensitive. This affects whether cases are relevant when the toInt function is used.

• CaseSensitive - Upper-case and lower-case letters are not interchangeable.
• CaseAgnostic - Upper-case and lower-case letters are interchangeable.