Expand description
Infinity for types without infinite values
Infinitable introduces the notion of “infinity” and “negative infinity” to numeric types, such as integers, that do not have infinite values.
A representation of infinity is useful for graph algorithms such as Dijkstra’s algorithm, as well as for representing a graph with an adjacency matrix.
§Basic Usage
use infinitable::*;
let finite = Finite(5);
let infinity = Infinity;
let negative_infinity = NegativeInfinity;
assert!(finite < infinity);
assert!(finite > negative_infinity);
Re-exports§
pub use Infinitable::Finite;
pub use Infinitable::Infinity;
pub use Infinitable::NegativeInfinity;
Enums§
- Infinitable
- An “infinitable” value, one that can be either finite or infinite
Functions§
- from_
f32 - Converts from
f32
value to an optionalInfinitable<f32>
, accounting for floating-point infinities and NaN. - from_
f64 - Converts from
f64
value to an optionalInfinitable<f64>
, accounting for floating-point infinities and NaN.