1 | // Last module patch version validated against: 3.0.1
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2 |
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3 | /**
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4 | * Specification of locale to use when creating a new FormatLocaleObject
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5 | */
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6 | export interface FormatLocaleDefinition {
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7 | /**
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8 | * The decimal point (e.g., ".")
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9 | */
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10 | decimal: string;
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11 | /**
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12 | * The group separator (e.g., ","). Note that the thousands property is a misnomer, as
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13 | * the grouping definition allows groups other than thousands.
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14 | */
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15 | thousands: string;
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16 | /**
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17 | * The array of group sizes (e.g., [3]), cycled as needed.
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18 | */
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19 | grouping: number[];
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20 | /**
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21 | * The currency prefix and suffix (e.g., ["$", ""]).
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22 | */
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23 | currency: [string, string];
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24 | /**
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25 | * An optional array of ten strings to replace the numerals 0-9.
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26 | */
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27 | numerals?: string[] | undefined;
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28 | /**
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29 | * An optional symbol to replace the `percent` suffix; the percent suffix (defaults to "%").
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30 | */
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31 | percent?: string | undefined;
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32 | /**
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33 | * Optional; the minus sign (defaults to "−").
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34 | */
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35 | minus?: string | undefined;
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36 | /**
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37 | * Optional; the not-a-number value (defaults "NaN").
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38 | */
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39 | nan?: string | undefined;
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40 | }
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41 |
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42 | /**
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43 | * A Format Locale Object
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44 | */
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45 | export interface FormatLocaleObject {
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46 | /**
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47 | * Returns a new format function for the given string specifier. The returned function
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48 | * takes a number as the only argument, and returns a string representing the formatted number.
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49 | *
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50 | * @param specifier A Specifier string.
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51 | * @throws Error on invalid format specifier.
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52 | */
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53 | format(specifier: string): (n: number | { valueOf(): number }) => string;
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54 |
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55 | /**
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56 | * Returns a new format function for the given string specifier. The returned function
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57 | * takes a number as the only argument, and returns a string representing the formatted number.
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58 | * The returned function will convert values to the units of the appropriate SI prefix for the
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59 | * specified numeric reference value before formatting in fixed point notation.
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60 | *
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61 | * @param specifier A Specifier string.
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62 | * @param value The reference value to determine the appropriate SI prefix.
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63 | * @throws Error on invalid format specifier.
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64 | */
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65 | formatPrefix(specifier: string, value: number): (n: number | { valueOf(): number }) => string;
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66 | }
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67 |
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68 | /**
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69 | * A Format Specifier
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70 | *
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71 | * For details see: {@link https://github.com/d3/d3-format#locale_format}
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72 | */
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73 | export interface FormatSpecifierObject {
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74 | /**
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75 | * fill can be any character. The presence of a fill character is signaled by the align character following it.
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76 | */
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77 | fill?: string | undefined;
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78 | /**
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79 | * Alignment used for format, as set by choosing one of the following:
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80 | *
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81 | * '>' - Forces the field to be right-aligned within the available space. (Default behavior).
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82 | * '<' - Forces the field to be left-aligned within the available space.
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83 | * '^' - Forces the field to be centered within the available space.
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84 | * '=' - Like '>', but with any sign and symbol to the left of any padding.
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85 | */
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86 | align?: string | undefined;
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87 | /**
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88 | * The sign can be:
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89 | *
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90 | * '-' - nothing for positive and a minus sign for negative. (Default behavior.)
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91 | * '+' - a plus sign for positive and a minus sign for negative.
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92 | * '(' - nothing for positive and parentheses for negative.
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93 | * ' ' (space) - a space for positive and a minus sign for negative.
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94 | */
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95 | sign?: string | undefined;
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96 | /**
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97 | * The symbol can be:
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98 | *
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99 | * '$' - apply currency symbols per the locale definition.
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100 | * '#' - for binary, octal, or hexadecimal notation, prefix by 0b, 0o, or 0x, respectively.
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101 | * '' (none) - no symbol. (Default behavior.)
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102 | */
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103 | symbol?: string | undefined;
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104 | /**
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105 | * The zero (0) option enables zero-padding; this implicitly sets fill to 0 and align to =.
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106 | */
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107 | zero?: string | undefined;
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108 | /**
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109 | * The width defines the minimum field width;
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110 | * if not specified, then the width will be determined by the content.
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111 | */
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112 | width?: string | undefined;
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113 | /**
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114 | * The comma (,) option enables the use of a group separator, such as a comma for thousands.
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115 | */
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116 | comma?: string | undefined;
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117 | /**
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118 | * Depending on the type, the precision either indicates the number of digits that follow the decimal point (types 'f' and '%'),
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119 | * or the number of significant digits (types '' (none), 'e', 'g', 'r', 's' and 'p'). If the precision is not specified,
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120 | * it defaults to 6 for all types except '' (none), which defaults to 12.
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121 | * Precision is ignored for integer formats (types 'b', 'o', 'd', 'x', 'X' and 'c').
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122 | *
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123 | * See precisionFixed and precisionRound for help picking an appropriate precision.
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124 | */
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125 | precision?: string | undefined;
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126 | /**
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127 | * The '~' option trims insignificant trailing zeros across all format types.
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128 | * This is most commonly used in conjunction with types 'r', 'e', 's' and '%'.
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129 | */
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130 | trim?: string | undefined;
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131 | /**
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132 | * The available type values are:
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133 | *
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134 | * 'e' - exponent notation.
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135 | * 'f' - fixed point notation.
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136 | * 'g' - either decimal or exponent notation, rounded to significant digits.
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137 | * 'r' - decimal notation, rounded to significant digits.
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138 | * 's' - decimal notation with an SI prefix, rounded to significant digits.
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139 | * '%' - multiply by 100, and then decimal notation with a percent sign.
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140 | * 'p' - multiply by 100, round to significant digits, and then decimal notation with a percent sign.
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141 | * 'b' - binary notation, rounded to integer.
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142 | * 'o' - octal notation, rounded to integer.
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143 | * 'd' - decimal notation, rounded to integer.
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144 | * 'x' - hexadecimal notation, using lower-case letters, rounded to integer.
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145 | * 'X' - hexadecimal notation, using upper-case letters, rounded to integer.
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146 | * 'c' - converts the integer to the corresponding unicode character before printing.
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147 | *
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148 | * The type '' (none) is also supported as shorthand for '~g' (with a default precision of 12 instead of 6), and
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149 | * the type 'n' is shorthand for ',g'. For the 'g', 'n' and '' (none) types,
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150 | * decimal notation is used if the resulting string would have precision or fewer digits; otherwise, exponent notation is used.
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151 | */
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152 | type?: string | undefined;
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153 | }
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154 |
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155 | /**
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156 | * Create a new locale-based object which exposes format(...) and formatPrefix(...)
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157 | * methods for the specified locale.
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158 | *
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159 | * @param locale A Format locale definition.
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160 | */
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161 | export function formatLocale(locale: FormatLocaleDefinition): FormatLocaleObject;
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162 |
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163 | /**
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164 | * Create a new locale-based object which exposes format(...) and formatPrefix(...)
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165 | * methods for the specified locale definition. The specified locale definition will be
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166 | * set as the new default locale definition.
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167 | *
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168 | * @param defaultLocale A Format locale definition to be used as default.
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169 | */
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170 | export function formatDefaultLocale(defaultLocale: FormatLocaleDefinition): FormatLocaleObject;
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171 |
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172 | /**
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173 | * Returns a new format function for the given string specifier. The returned function
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174 | * takes a number as the only argument, and returns a string representing the formatted number.
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175 | *
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176 | * Uses the current default locale.
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177 | *
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178 | * The general form of a specifier is [[fill]align][sign][symbol][0][width][,][.precision][~][type].
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179 | * For reference, an explanation of the segments of the specifier string, refer to the FormatSpecifier interface properties.
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180 | *
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181 | * @param specifier A Specifier string.
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182 | * @throws Error on invalid format specifier.
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183 | */
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184 | export function format(specifier: string): (n: number | { valueOf(): number }) => string;
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185 |
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186 | /**
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187 | * Returns a new format function for the given string specifier. The returned function
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188 | * takes a number as the only argument, and returns a string representing the formatted number.
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189 | * The returned function will convert values to the units of the appropriate SI prefix for the
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190 | * specified numeric reference value before formatting in fixed point notation.
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191 | *
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192 | * Uses the current default locale.
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193 | *
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194 | * The general form of a specifier is [[fill]align][sign][symbol][0][width][,][.precision][~][type].
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195 | * For reference, an explanation of the segments of the specifier string, refer to the FormatSpecifier interface properties.
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196 | *
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197 | * @param specifier A Specifier string.
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198 | * @param value The reference value to determine the appropriate SI prefix.
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199 | * @throws Error on invalid format specifier.
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200 | */
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201 | export function formatPrefix(specifier: string, value: number): (n: number | { valueOf(): number }) => string;
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202 |
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203 | /**
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204 | * A Format Specifier
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205 | *
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206 | * For details see: {@link https://github.com/d3/d3-format#locale_format}
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207 | */
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208 | export class FormatSpecifier {
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209 | /**
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210 | * Given the specified specifier object, returning an object with exposed fields that correspond to the format specification mini-language and a toString method that reconstructs the specifier.
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211 | * @param specifier A specifier object.
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212 | */
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213 | constructor(specifier: FormatSpecifierObject);
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214 | /**
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215 | * fill can be any character. The presence of a fill character is signaled by the align character following it.
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216 | */
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217 | fill: string;
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218 | /**
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219 | * Alignment used for format, as set by choosing one of the following:
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220 | *
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221 | * '>' - Forces the field to be right-aligned within the available space. (Default behavior).
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222 | * '<' - Forces the field to be left-aligned within the available space.
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223 | * '^' - Forces the field to be centered within the available space.
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224 | * '=' - Like '>', but with any sign and symbol to the left of any padding.
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225 | */
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226 | align: ">" | "<" | "^" | "=";
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227 | /**
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228 | * The sign can be:
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229 | *
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230 | * '-' - nothing for positive and a minus sign for negative. (Default behavior.)
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231 | * '+' - a plus sign for positive and a minus sign for negative.
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232 | * '(' - nothing for positive and parentheses for negative.
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233 | * ' ' (space) - a space for positive and a minus sign for negative.
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234 | */
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235 | sign: "-" | "+" | "(" | " ";
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236 | /**
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237 | * The symbol can be:
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238 | *
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239 | * '$' - apply currency symbols per the locale definition.
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240 | * '#' - for binary, octal, or hexadecimal notation, prefix by 0b, 0o, or 0x, respectively.
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241 | * '' (none) - no symbol. (Default behavior.)
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242 | */
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243 | symbol: "$" | "#" | "";
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244 | /**
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245 | * The zero (0) option enables zero-padding; this implicitly sets fill to 0 and align to =.
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246 | */
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247 | zero: boolean;
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248 | /**
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249 | * The width defines the minimum field width;
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250 | * if not specified, then the width will be determined by the content.
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251 | */
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252 | width: number | undefined;
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253 | /**
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254 | * The comma (,) option enables the use of a group separator, such as a comma for thousands.
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255 | */
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256 | comma: boolean;
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257 | /**
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258 | * Depending on the type, the precision either indicates the number of digits that follow the decimal point (types 'f' and '%'),
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259 | * or the number of significant digits (types '' (none), 'e', 'g', 'r', 's' and 'p'). If the precision is not specified,
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260 | * it defaults to 6 for all types except '' (none), which defaults to 12.
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261 | * Precision is ignored for integer formats (types 'b', 'o', 'd', 'x', 'X' and 'c').
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262 | *
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263 | * See precisionFixed and precisionRound for help picking an appropriate precision.
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264 | */
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265 | precision: number | undefined;
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266 | /**
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267 | * The '~' option trims insignificant trailing zeros across all format types.
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268 | * This is most commonly used in conjunction with types 'r', 'e', 's' and '%'.
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269 | */
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270 | trim: boolean;
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271 | /**
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272 | * The available type values are:
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273 | *
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274 | * 'e' - exponent notation.
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275 | * 'f' - fixed point notation.
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276 | * 'g' - either decimal or exponent notation, rounded to significant digits.
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277 | * 'r' - decimal notation, rounded to significant digits.
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278 | * 's' - decimal notation with an SI prefix, rounded to significant digits.
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279 | * '%' - multiply by 100, and then decimal notation with a percent sign.
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280 | * 'p' - multiply by 100, round to significant digits, and then decimal notation with a percent sign.
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281 | * 'b' - binary notation, rounded to integer.
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282 | * 'o' - octal notation, rounded to integer.
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283 | * 'd' - decimal notation, rounded to integer.
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284 | * 'x' - hexadecimal notation, using lower-case letters, rounded to integer.
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285 | * 'X' - hexadecimal notation, using upper-case letters, rounded to integer.
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286 | * 'c' - converts the integer to the corresponding unicode character before printing.
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287 | *
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288 | * The type '' (none) is also supported as shorthand for '~g' (with a default precision of 12 instead of 6), and
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289 | * the type 'n' is shorthand for ',g'. For the 'g', 'n' and '' (none) types,
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290 | * decimal notation is used if the resulting string would have precision or fewer digits; otherwise, exponent notation is used.
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291 | */
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292 | type: "e" | "f" | "g" | "r" | "s" | "%" | "p" | "b" | "o" | "d" | "x" | "X" | "c" | "" | "n";
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293 | /**
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294 | * Return the object as a specifier string.
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295 | */
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296 | toString(): string;
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297 | }
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298 |
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299 | /**
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300 | * Parses the specified specifier, returning an object with exposed fields that correspond to the
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301 | * format specification mini-language and a toString method that reconstructs the specifier.
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302 | *
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303 | * The general form of a specifier is [[fill]align][sign][symbol][0][width][,][.precision][~][type].
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304 | * For reference, an explanation of the segments of the specifier string, refer to the FormatSpecifier interface properties.
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305 | *
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306 | * @param specifier A specifier string.
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307 | * @throws Error on invalid format specifier.
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308 | */
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309 | export function formatSpecifier(specifier: string): FormatSpecifier;
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310 |
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311 | /**
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312 | * Returns a suggested decimal precision for fixed point notation given the specified numeric step value.
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313 | *
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314 | * @param step The step represents the minimum absolute difference between values that will be formatted.
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315 | * (This assumes that the values to be formatted are also multiples of step.)
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316 | */
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317 | export function precisionFixed(step: number): number;
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318 |
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319 | /**
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320 | * Returns a suggested decimal precision for use with locale.formatPrefix given the specified
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321 | * numeric step and reference value.
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322 | *
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323 | * @param step The step represents the minimum absolute difference between values that will be formatted.
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324 | * (This assumes that the values to be formatted are also multiples of step.)
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325 | * @param value Reference value determines which SI prefix will be used.
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326 | */
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327 | export function precisionPrefix(step: number, value: number): number;
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328 |
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329 | /**
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330 | * Returns a suggested decimal precision for format types that round to significant digits
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331 | * given the specified numeric step and max values.
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332 | *
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333 | * @param step The step represents the minimum absolute difference between values that will be formatted.
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334 | * (This assumes that the values to be formatted are also multiples of step.)
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335 | * @param max max represents the largest absolute value that will be formatted.
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336 | */
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337 | export function precisionRound(step: number, max: number): number;
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