import { BYTES_IN_KIB } from './constants'; /** * Function that allows a number with an X amount of decimals * to be formatted in the following fashion: * * For 1 digit to the left of the decimal point and X digits to the right of it * * * Show 3 digits to the right * * For 2 digits to the left of the decimal point and X digits to the right of it * * * Show 2 digits to the right */ export function formatRelevantDigits(number) { let digitsLeft = ''; let relevantDigits = 0; let formattedNumber = ''; if (!Number.isNaN(Number(number))) { [digitsLeft] = number.toString().split('.'); switch (digitsLeft.length) { case 1: relevantDigits = 3; break; case 2: relevantDigits = 2; break; case 3: relevantDigits = 1; break; default: relevantDigits = 4; break; } formattedNumber = Number(number).toFixed(relevantDigits); } return formattedNumber; } /** * Utility function that calculates KiB of the given bytes. * * @param {Number} number bytes * @return {Number} KiB */ export function bytesToKiB(number) { return number / BYTES_IN_KIB; } /** * Utility function that calculates MiB of the given bytes. * * @param {Number} number bytes * @return {Number} MiB */ export function bytesToMiB(number) { return number / (BYTES_IN_KIB * BYTES_IN_KIB); } /** * Utility function that calculates GiB of the given bytes. * @param {Number} number * @returns {Number} */ export function bytesToGiB(number) { return number / (BYTES_IN_KIB * BYTES_IN_KIB * BYTES_IN_KIB); } /** * Port of rails number_to_human_size * Formats the bytes in number into a more understandable * representation (e.g., giving it 1500 yields 1.5 KB). * * @param {Number} size * @returns {String} */ export function numberToHumanSize(size) { if (size < BYTES_IN_KIB) { return `${size} bytes`; } else if (size < BYTES_IN_KIB * BYTES_IN_KIB) { return `${bytesToKiB(size).toFixed(2)} KiB`; } else if (size < BYTES_IN_KIB * BYTES_IN_KIB * BYTES_IN_KIB) { return `${bytesToMiB(size).toFixed(2)} MiB`; } return `${bytesToGiB(size).toFixed(2)} GiB`; } /** * A simple method that returns the value of a + b * It seems unessesary, but when combined with a reducer it * adds up all the values in an array. * * e.g. `[1, 2, 3, 4, 5].reduce(sum) // => 15` * * @param {Float} a * @param {Float} b * @example * // return 15 * [1, 2, 3, 4, 5].reduce(sum); * * // returns 6 * Object.values([{a: 1, b: 2, c: 3].reduce(sum); * @returns {Float} The summed value */ export const sum = (a = 0, b = 0) => a + b;