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   this work for additional information regarding copyright ownership.
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   Unless required by applicable law or agreed to in writing, software
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package org.apache.poi.ss.formula.functions;

import org.apache.poi.ss.util.NumberToTextConverter;

/**
 * @author Amol S. Deshmukh < amolweb at ya hoo dot com >
 * This class is an extension to the standard math library
 * provided by java.lang.Math class. It follows the Math class
 * in that it has a private constructor and all static methods.
 */
final class MathX {

    private MathX() {
        // no instances of this class
    }


    /**
     * Returns a value rounded to p digits after decimal.
     * If p is negative, then the number is rounded to
     * places to the left of the decimal point. eg.
     * 10.23 rounded to -1 will give: 10. If p is zero,
     * the returned value is rounded to the nearest integral
     * value.
     * 

If n is negative, the resulting value is obtained * as the round value of absolute value of n multiplied * by the sign value of n (@see MathX.sign(double d)). * Thus, -0.6666666 rounded to p=0 will give -1 not 0. *

If n is NaN, returned value is NaN. * @param n * @param p */ public static double round(double n, int p) { return round(n, p, java.math.RoundingMode.HALF_UP); } /** * Returns a value rounded-up to p digits after decimal. * If p is negative, then the number is rounded to * places to the left of the decimal point. eg. * 10.23 rounded to -1 will give: 20. If p is zero, * the returned value is rounded to the nearest integral * value. *

If n is negative, the resulting value is obtained * as the round-up value of absolute value of n multiplied * by the sign value of n (@see MathX.sign(double d)). * Thus, -0.2 rounded-up to p=0 will give -1 not 0. *

If n is NaN, returned value is NaN. * @param n * @param p */ public static double roundUp(double n, int p) { return round(n, p, java.math.RoundingMode.UP); } /** * Returns a value rounded to p digits after decimal. * If p is negative, then the number is rounded to * places to the left of the decimal point. eg. * 10.23 rounded to -1 will give: 10. If p is zero, * the returned value is rounded to the nearest integral * value. *

If n is negative, the resulting value is obtained * as the round-up value of absolute value of n multiplied * by the sign value of n (@see MathX.sign(double d)). * Thus, -0.8 rounded-down to p=0 will give 0 not -1. *

If n is NaN, returned value is NaN. * @param n * @param p */ public static double roundDown(double n, int p) { return round(n, p, java.math.RoundingMode.DOWN); } private static double round(double n, int p, java.math.RoundingMode rounding) { if (Double.isNaN(n) || Double.isInfinite(n)) { return Double.NaN; } else { final String excelNumber = NumberToTextConverter.toText(n); return new java.math.BigDecimal(excelNumber).setScale(p, rounding).doubleValue(); } } /** * If d < 0, returns short -1 *
* If d > 0, returns short 1 *
* If d == 0, returns short 0 *

If d is NaN, then 1 will be returned. It is the responsibility * of caller to check for d isNaN if some other value is desired. * @param d */ public static short sign(double d) { return (short) ((d == 0) ? 0 : (d < 0) ? -1 : 1); } /** * average of all values * @param values */ public static double average(double[] values) { double ave = 0; double sum = 0; for (double value : values) { sum += value; } ave = sum / values.length; return ave; } /** * sum of all values * @param values */ public static double sum(double[] values) { double sum = 0; for (double value : values) { sum += value; } return sum; } /** * sum of squares of all values * @param values */ public static double sumsq(double[] values) { double sumsq = 0; for (double value : values) { sumsq += value * value; } return sumsq; } /** * product of all values * @param values */ public static double product(double[] values) { double product = 0; if (values!=null && values.length > 0) { product = 1; for (double value : values) { product *= value; } } return product; } /** * min of all values. If supplied array is zero length, * Double.POSITIVE_INFINITY is returned. * @param values */ public static double min(double[] values) { double min = Double.POSITIVE_INFINITY; for (double value : values) { min = Math.min(min, value); } return min; } /** * min of all values. If supplied array is zero length, * Double.NEGATIVE_INFINITY is returned. * @param values */ public static double max(double[] values) { double max = Double.NEGATIVE_INFINITY; for (double value : values) { max = Math.max(max, value); } return max; } /** * Note: this function is different from java.lang.Math.floor(..). *

* When n and s are "valid" arguments, the returned value is: Math.floor(n/s) * s; *
* n and s are invalid if any of following conditions are true: *

    *
  • s is zero
  • *
  • n is negative and s is positive
  • *
  • n is positive and s is negative
  • *
* In all such cases, Double.NaN is returned. * @param n * @param s */ public static double floor(double n, double s) { if (s==0 && n!=0) { return Double.NaN; } else { return (n==0 || s==0) ? 0 : Math.floor(n/s) * s; } } /** * Note: this function is different from java.lang.Math.ceil(..). *

* When n and s are "valid" arguments, the returned value is: Math.ceiling(n/s) * s; *
* n and s are invalid if any of following conditions are true: *

    *
  • s is zero
  • *
  • n is negative and s is positive
  • *
  • n is positive and s is negative
  • *
* In all such cases, Double.NaN is returned. * @param n * @param s */ public static double ceiling(double n, double s) { if (n>0 && s<0) { return Double.NaN; } else { return (n == 0 || s == 0) ? 0 : Math.ceil(n/s) * s; } } /** *
for all n >= 1; factorial n = n * (n-1) * (n-2) * ... * 1 *
else if n == 0; factorial n = 1 *
else if n < 0; factorial n = Double.NaN *
Loss of precision can occur if n is large enough. * If n is large so that the resulting value would be greater * than Double.MAX_VALUE; Double.POSITIVE_INFINITY is returned. * If n < 0, Double.NaN is returned. * @param n */ public static double factorial(int n) { double d = 1; if (n >= 0) { if (n <= 170) { for (int i=1; i<=n; i++) { d *= i; } } else { d = Double.POSITIVE_INFINITY; } } else { d = Double.NaN; } return d; } /** * returns the remainder resulting from operation: * n / d. *
The result has the sign of the divisor. *
Examples: *
    *
  • mod(3.4, 2) = 1.4
  • *
  • mod(-3.4, 2) = 0.6
  • *
  • mod(-3.4, -2) = -1.4
  • *
  • mod(3.4, -2) = -0.6
  • *
* If d == 0, result is NaN * @param n * @param d */ public static double mod(double n, double d) { if (d == 0) { return Double.NaN; } else if (sign(n) == sign(d)) { return n % d; } else { return ((n % d) + d) % d; } } /** * inverse hyperbolic cosine * @param d */ public static double acosh(double d) { return Math.log(Math.sqrt(Math.pow(d, 2) - 1) + d); } /** * inverse hyperbolic sine * @param d */ public static double asinh(double d) { return Math.log(Math.sqrt(d*d + 1) + d); } /** * inverse hyperbolic tangent * @param d */ public static double atanh(double d) { return Math.log((1 + d)/(1 - d)) / 2; } /** * hyperbolic cosine * @param d */ public static double cosh(double d) { double ePowX = Math.pow(Math.E, d); double ePowNegX = Math.pow(Math.E, -d); return (ePowX + ePowNegX) / 2; } /** * hyperbolic sine * @param d */ public static double sinh(double d) { double ePowX = Math.pow(Math.E, d); double ePowNegX = Math.pow(Math.E, -d); return (ePowX - ePowNegX) / 2; } /** * hyperbolic tangent * @param d */ public static double tanh(double d) { double ePowX = Math.pow(Math.E, d); double ePowNegX = Math.pow(Math.E, -d); return (ePowX - ePowNegX) / (ePowX + ePowNegX); } /** * returns the total number of combinations possible when * k items are chosen out of total of n items. If the number * is too large, loss of precision may occur (since returned * value is double). If the returned value is larger than * Double.MAX_VALUE, Double.POSITIVE_INFINITY is returned. * If either of the parameters is negative, Double.NaN is returned. * @param n * @param k */ public static double nChooseK(int n, int k) { double d = 1; if (n<0 || k<0 || n




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