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/*
 * Copyright 2001-2016 Artima, Inc.
 *
 * Licensed under the Apache License, Version 2.0 (the "License");
 * you may not use this file except in compliance with the License.
 * You may obtain a copy of the License at
 *
 *     http://www.apache.org/licenses/LICENSE-2.0
 *
 * Unless required by applicable law or agreed to in writing, software
 * distributed under the License is distributed on an "AS IS" BASIS,
 * WITHOUT WARRANTIES OR CONDITIONS OF ANY KIND, either express or implied.
 * See the License for the specific language governing permissions and
 * limitations under the License.
 */
package org.scalactic.anyvals

import scala.collection.immutable.Range
import scala.language.implicitConversions
import scala.util.{Try, Success, Failure}

import org.scalactic.{Validation, Pass, Fail}
import org.scalactic.{Or, Good, Bad}

/**
 * An AnyVal for non-positive Ints.
 *
 * 
 *
 * 
 * Because NegZInt is an AnyVal it will usually be
 * as efficient as an Int, being boxed only when an Int
 * would have been boxed.
 * 
 *
 * 
 * The NegZInt.apply factory method is implemented in terms of a macro that
 * checks literals for validity at compile time. Calling NegZInt.apply with
 * a literal Int value will either produce a valid NegZInt instance
 * at run time or an error at compile time. Here's an example:
 * 
 *
 *  * scala> import anyvals._
 * import anyvals._
 *
 * scala> NegZInt(-42)
 * res0: org.scalactic.anyvals.NegZInt = NegZInt(-42)
 *
 * scala> NegZInt(1)
 * <console>:14: error: NegZInt.apply can only be invoked on a non-positive (i <= 0) literal, like NegZInt(-42).
 *               NegZInt(1)
 *                     ^
 * 
 *
 * 
 * NegZInt.apply cannot be used if the value being passed is a variable (i.e., not a literal), because
 * the macro cannot determine the validity of variables at compile time (just literals). If you try to pass a variable
 * to NegZInt.apply, you'll get a compiler error that suggests you use a different factor method,
 * NegZInt.from, instead:
 * 
 *
 *  * scala> val x = 1
 * x: Int = 1
 *
 * scala> NegZInt(x)
 * <console>:15: error: NegZInt.apply can only be invoked on a non-positive integer literal, like NegZInt(-42). Please use NegZInt.from instead.
 *               NegZInt(x)
 *                     ^
 * 
 *
 * 
 * The NegZInt.from factory method will inspect the value at runtime and return an Option[NegZInt]. If
 * the value is valid, NegZInt.from will return a Some[NegZInt], else it will return a None.
 * Here's an example:
 * 
 *
 *  * scala> NegZInt.from(x)
 * res3: Option[org.scalactic.anyvals.NegZInt] = Some(NegZInt(1))
 *
 * scala> val y = 0
 * y: Int = 0
 *
 * scala> NegZInt.from(y)
 * res4: Option[org.scalactic.anyvals.NegZInt] = None
 * 
 *
 * 
 * The NegZInt.apply factory method is marked implicit, so that you can pass literal Ints
 * into methods that require NegZInt, and get the same compile-time checking you get when calling
 * NegZInt.apply explicitly. Here's an example:
 * 
 *
 *  * scala> def invert(pos: NegZInt): Int = Int.MaxValue - pos
 * invert: (pos: org.scalactic.anyvals.NegZInt)Int
 *
 * scala> invert(1)
 * res0: Int = 2147483646
 *
 * scala> invert(Int.MaxValue)
 * res1: Int = 0
 *
 * scala> invert(0)
 * <console>:15: error: NegZInt.apply can only be invoked on a non-positive (i <= 0) integer literal, like NegZInt(-42).
 *               invert(0)
 *                      ^
 *
 * scala> invert(-1)
 * <console>:15: error: NegZInt.apply can only be invoked on a non-positive (i <= 0) integer literal, like NegZInt(-42).
 *               invert(-1)
 *                       ^
 *
 * 
 *
 * 
 * This example also demonstrates that the NegZInt companion object also defines implicit widening conversions
 * when either no loss of precision will occur or a similar conversion is provided in Scala. (For example, the implicit
 * conversion from Int to Float in Scala can lose precision.) This makes it convenient to
 * use a NegZInt where an Int or wider type is needed. An example is the subtraction in the body
 * of the invert method defined above, Int.MaxValue - pos. Although Int.MaxValue is
 * an Int, which has no - method that takes a NegZInt (the type of pos),
 * you can still subtract pos, because the NegZInt will be implicitly widened to Int.
 * 
 *
 * @param value The Int value underlying this NegZInt.
 */
final class NegZInt private (val value: Int) extends AnyVal {

  /**
   * A string representation of this NegZInt.
   */
  override def toString: String = s"NegZInt(${value.toString()})"

  /**
   * Converts this NegZInt to a Byte.
   */
  def toByte: Byte = value.toByte

  /**
   * Converts this NegZInt to a Short.
   */
  def toShort: Short = value.toShort

  /**
   * Converts this NegZInt to a Char.
   */
  def toChar: Char = value.toChar

  /**
   * Converts this NegZInt to an Int.
   */
  def toInt: Int = value.toInt

  /**
   * Converts this NegZInt to a Long.
   */
  def toLong: Long = value.toLong

  /**
   * Converts this NegZInt to a Float.
   */
  def toFloat: Float = value.toFloat

  /**
   * Converts this NegZInt to a Double.
   */
  def toDouble: Double = value.toDouble
  /**
   * Returns the bitwise negation of this value.
   * @example {{{
   * ~5 == -6
   * // in binary: ~00000101 ==
   * // 11111010
   * }}}
   */
  def unary_~ : Int = ~value
  /** Returns this value, unmodified. */
  def unary_+ : NegZInt = this
  /** Returns the negation of this value. */
  def unary_- : Int = -value
  /**
   * Converts this NegZInt's value to a string then concatenates the given string.
   */
  def +(x: String): String = s"${value.toString()}${x.toString()}"
  /**
   * Returns this value bit-shifted left by the specified number of bits,
   * filling in the new right bits with zeroes.
   * @example {{{ 6 << 3 == 48 // in binary: 0110 << 3 == 0110000 }}}
   */
  def <<(x: Int): Int = value << x
  /**
   * Returns this value bit-shifted left by the specified number of bits,
   * filling in the new right bits with zeroes.
   * @example {{{ 6 << 3 == 48 // in binary: 0110 << 3 == 0110000 }}}
   */
  def <<(x: Long): Int = value << x
  /**
   * Returns this value bit-shifted right by the specified number of bits,
   * filling the new left bits with zeroes.
   * @example {{{ 21 >>> 3 == 2 // in binary: 010101 >>> 3 == 010 }}}
   * @example {{{
   * -21 >>> 3 == 536870909
   * // in binary: 11111111 11111111 11111111 11101011 >>> 3 ==
   * // 00011111 11111111 11111111 11111101
   * }}}
   */
  def >>>(x: Int): Int = value >>> x
  /**
   * Returns this value bit-shifted right by the specified number of bits,
   * filling the new left bits with zeroes.
   * @example {{{ 21 >>> 3 == 2 // in binary: 010101 >>> 3 == 010 }}}
   * @example {{{
   * -21 >>> 3 == 536870909
   * // in binary: 11111111 11111111 11111111 11101011 >>> 3 ==
   * // 00011111 11111111 11111111 11111101
   * }}}
   */
  def >>>(x: Long): Int = value >>> x
  /**
   * Returns this value bit-shifted left by the specified number of bits,
   * filling in the right bits with the same value as the left-most bit of this.
   * The effect of this is to retain the sign of the value.
   * @example {{{
   * -21 >> 3 == -3
   * // in binary: 11111111 11111111 11111111 11101011 >> 3 ==
   * // 11111111 11111111 11111111 11111101
   * }}}
   */
  def >>(x: Int): Int = value >> x
  /**
   * Returns this value bit-shifted left by the specified number of bits,
   * filling in the right bits with the same value as the left-most bit of this.
   * The effect of this is to retain the sign of the value.
   * @example {{{
   * -21 >> 3 == -3
   * // in binary: 11111111 11111111 11111111 11101011 >> 3 ==
   * // 11111111 11111111 11111111 11111101
   * }}}
   */
  def >>(x: Long): Int = value >> x
  /** Returns `true` if this value is less than x, `false` otherwise. */
  def <(x: Byte): Boolean = value < x
  /** Returns `true` if this value is less than x, `false` otherwise. */
  def <(x: Short): Boolean = value < x
  /** Returns `true` if this value is less than x, `false` otherwise. */
  def <(x: Char): Boolean = value < x
  /** Returns `true` if this value is less than x, `false` otherwise. */
  def <(x: Int): Boolean = value < x
  /** Returns `true` if this value is less than x, `false` otherwise. */
  def <(x: Long): Boolean = value < x
  /** Returns `true` if this value is less than x, `false` otherwise. */
  def <(x: Float): Boolean = value < x
  /** Returns `true` if this value is less than x, `false` otherwise. */
  def <(x: Double): Boolean = value < x
  /** Returns `true` if this value is less than or equal to x, `false` otherwise. */
  def <=(x: Byte): Boolean = value <= x
  /** Returns `true` if this value is less than or equal to x, `false` otherwise. */
  def <=(x: Short): Boolean = value <= x
  /** Returns `true` if this value is less than or equal to x, `false` otherwise. */
  def <=(x: Char): Boolean = value <= x
  /** Returns `true` if this value is less than or equal to x, `false` otherwise. */
  def <=(x: Int): Boolean = value <= x
  /** Returns `true` if this value is less than or equal to x, `false` otherwise. */
  def <=(x: Long): Boolean = value <= x
  /** Returns `true` if this value is less than or equal to x, `false` otherwise. */
  def <=(x: Float): Boolean = value <= x
  /** Returns `true` if this value is less than or equal to x, `false` otherwise. */
  def <=(x: Double): Boolean = value <= x
  /** Returns `true` if this value is greater than x, `false` otherwise. */
  def >(x: Byte): Boolean = value > x
  /** Returns `true` if this value is greater than x, `false` otherwise. */
  def >(x: Short): Boolean = value > x
  /** Returns `true` if this value is greater than x, `false` otherwise. */
  def >(x: Char): Boolean = value > x
  /** Returns `true` if this value is greater than x, `false` otherwise. */
  def >(x: Int): Boolean = value > x
  /** Returns `true` if this value is greater than x, `false` otherwise. */
  def >(x: Long): Boolean = value > x
  /** Returns `true` if this value is greater than x, `false` otherwise. */
  def >(x: Float): Boolean = value > x
  /** Returns `true` if this value is greater than x, `false` otherwise. */
  def >(x: Double): Boolean = value > x
  /** Returns `true` if this value is greater than or equal to x, `false` otherwise. */
  def >=(x: Byte): Boolean = value >= x
  /** Returns `true` if this value is greater than or equal to x, `false` otherwise. */
  def >=(x: Short): Boolean = value >= x
  /** Returns `true` if this value is greater than or equal to x, `false` otherwise. */
  def >=(x: Char): Boolean = value >= x
  /** Returns `true` if this value is greater than or equal to x, `false` otherwise. */
  def >=(x: Int): Boolean = value >= x
  /** Returns `true` if this value is greater than or equal to x, `false` otherwise. */
  def >=(x: Long): Boolean = value >= x
  /** Returns `true` if this value is greater than or equal to x, `false` otherwise. */
  def >=(x: Float): Boolean = value >= x
  /** Returns `true` if this value is greater than or equal to x, `false` otherwise. */
  def >=(x: Double): Boolean = value >= x
  /**
   * Returns the bitwise OR of this value and `x`.
   * @example {{{
   * (0xf0 | 0xaa) == 0xfa
   * // in binary: 11110000
   * // | 10101010
   * // --------
   * // 11111010
   * }}}
   */
  def |(x: Byte): Int = value | x
  /**
   * Returns the bitwise OR of this value and `x`.
   * @example {{{
   * (0xf0 | 0xaa) == 0xfa
   * // in binary: 11110000
   * // | 10101010
   * // --------
   * // 11111010
   * }}}
   */
  def |(x: Short): Int = value | x
  /**
   * Returns the bitwise OR of this value and `x`.
   * @example {{{
   * (0xf0 | 0xaa) == 0xfa
   * // in binary: 11110000
   * // | 10101010
   * // --------
   * // 11111010
   * }}}
   */
  def |(x: Char): Int = value | x
  /**
   * Returns the bitwise OR of this value and `x`.
   * @example {{{
   * (0xf0 | 0xaa) == 0xfa
   * // in binary: 11110000
   * // | 10101010
   * // --------
   * // 11111010
   * }}}
   */
  def |(x: Int): Int = value | x
  /**
   * Returns the bitwise OR of this value and `x`.
   * @example {{{
   * (0xf0 | 0xaa) == 0xfa
   * // in binary: 11110000
   * // | 10101010
   * // --------
   * // 11111010
   * }}}
   */
  def |(x: Long): Long = value | x
  /**
   * Returns the bitwise AND of this value and `x`.
   * @example {{{
   * (0xf0 & 0xaa) == 0xa0
   * // in binary: 11110000
   * // & 10101010
   * // --------
   * // 10100000
   * }}}
   */
  def &(x: Byte): Int = value & x
  /**
   * Returns the bitwise AND of this value and `x`.
   * @example {{{
   * (0xf0 & 0xaa) == 0xa0
   * // in binary: 11110000
   * // & 10101010
   * // --------
   * // 10100000
   * }}}
   */
  def &(x: Short): Int = value & x
  /**
   * Returns the bitwise AND of this value and `x`.
   * @example {{{
   * (0xf0 & 0xaa) == 0xa0
   * // in binary: 11110000
   * // & 10101010
   * // --------
   * // 10100000
   * }}}
   */
  def &(x: Char): Int = value & x
  /**
   * Returns the bitwise AND of this value and `x`.
   * @example {{{
   * (0xf0 & 0xaa) == 0xa0
   * // in binary: 11110000
   * // & 10101010
   * // --------
   * // 10100000
   * }}}
   */
  def &(x: Int): Int = value & x
  /**
   * Returns the bitwise AND of this value and `x`.
   * @example {{{
   * (0xf0 & 0xaa) == 0xa0
   * // in binary: 11110000
   * // & 10101010
   * // --------
   * // 10100000
   * }}}
   */
  def &(x: Long): Long = value & x
  /**
   * Returns the bitwise XOR of this value and `x`.
   * @example {{{
   * (0xf0 ^ 0xaa) == 0x5a
   * // in binary: 11110000
   * // ^ 10101010
   * // --------
   * // 01011010
   * }}}
   */
  def ^(x: Byte): Int = value ^ x
  /**
   * Returns the bitwise XOR of this value and `x`.
   * @example {{{
   * (0xf0 ^ 0xaa) == 0x5a
   * // in binary: 11110000
   * // ^ 10101010
   * // --------
   * // 01011010
   * }}}
   */
  def ^(x: Short): Int = value ^ x
  /**
   * Returns the bitwise XOR of this value and `x`.
   * @example {{{
   * (0xf0 ^ 0xaa) == 0x5a
   * // in binary: 11110000
   * // ^ 10101010
   * // --------
   * // 01011010
   * }}}
   */
  def ^(x: Char): Int = value ^ x
  /**
   * Returns the bitwise XOR of this value and `x`.
   * @example {{{
   * (0xf0 ^ 0xaa) == 0x5a
   * // in binary: 11110000
   * // ^ 10101010
   * // --------
   * // 01011010
   * }}}
   */
  def ^(x: Int): Int = value ^ x
  /**
   * Returns the bitwise XOR of this value and `x`.
   * @example {{{
   * (0xf0 ^ 0xaa) == 0x5a
   * // in binary: 11110000
   * // ^ 10101010
   * // --------
   * // 01011010
   * }}}
   */
  def ^(x: Long): Long = value ^ x
  /** Returns the sum of this value and `x`. */
  def +(x: Byte): Int = value + x
  /** Returns the sum of this value and `x`. */
  def +(x: Short): Int = value + x
  /** Returns the sum of this value and `x`. */
  def +(x: Char): Int = value + x
  /** Returns the sum of this value and `x`. */
  def +(x: Int): Int = value + x
  /** Returns the sum of this value and `x`. */
  def +(x: Long): Long = value + x
  /** Returns the sum of this value and `x`. */
  def +(x: Float): Float = value + x
  /** Returns the sum of this value and `x`. */
  def +(x: Double): Double = value + x
  /** Returns the difference of this value and `x`. */
  def -(x: Byte): Int = value - x
  /** Returns the difference of this value and `x`. */
  def -(x: Short): Int = value - x
  /** Returns the difference of this value and `x`. */
  def -(x: Char): Int = value - x
  /** Returns the difference of this value and `x`. */
  def -(x: Int): Int = value - x
  /** Returns the difference of this value and `x`. */
  def -(x: Long): Long = value - x
  /** Returns the difference of this value and `x`. */
  def -(x: Float): Float = value - x
  /** Returns the difference of this value and `x`. */
  def -(x: Double): Double = value - x
  /** Returns the product of this value and `x`. */
  def *(x: Byte): Int = value * x
  /** Returns the product of this value and `x`. */
  def *(x: Short): Int = value * x
  /** Returns the product of this value and `x`. */
  def *(x: Char): Int = value * x
  /** Returns the product of this value and `x`. */
  def *(x: Int): Int = value * x
  /** Returns the product of this value and `x`. */
  def *(x: Long): Long = value * x
  /** Returns the product of this value and `x`. */
  def *(x: Float): Float = value * x
  /** Returns the product of this value and `x`. */
  def *(x: Double): Double = value * x
  /** Returns the quotient of this value and `x`. */
  def /(x: Byte): Int = value / x
  /** Returns the quotient of this value and `x`. */
  def /(x: Short): Int = value / x
  /** Returns the quotient of this value and `x`. */
  def /(x: Char): Int = value / x
  /** Returns the quotient of this value and `x`. */
  def /(x: Int): Int = value / x
  /** Returns the quotient of this value and `x`. */
  def /(x: Long): Long = value / x
  /** Returns the quotient of this value and `x`. */
  def /(x: Float): Float = value / x
  /** Returns the quotient of this value and `x`. */
  def /(x: Double): Double = value / x
  /** Returns the remainder of the division of this value by `x`. */
  def %(x: Byte): Int = value % x
  /** Returns the remainder of the division of this value by `x`. */
  def %(x: Short): Int = value % x
  /** Returns the remainder of the division of this value by `x`. */
  def %(x: Char): Int = value % x
  /** Returns the remainder of the division of this value by `x`. */
  def %(x: Int): Int = value % x
  /** Returns the remainder of the division of this value by `x`. */
  def %(x: Long): Long = value % x
  /** Returns the remainder of the division of this value by `x`. */
  def %(x: Float): Float = value % x
  /** Returns the remainder of the division of this value by `x`. */
  def %(x: Double): Double = value % x

  // Stuff from RichInt:
  /**
   * Returns a string representation of this NegZInt's underlying Int as an
   * unsigned integer in base 2.
   *
   * 
   * The unsigned integer value is the argument plus 2³²
   * if this NegZInt's underlying Int is negative; otherwise it is equal to the
   * underlying Int.  This value is converted to a string of ASCII digits
   * in binary (base 2) with no extra leading 0s.
   * If the unsigned magnitude is zero, it is represented by a
   * single zero character '0'
   * ('\u0030'); otherwise, the first character of
   * the representation of the unsigned magnitude will not be the
   * zero character. The characters '0'
   * ('\u0030') and '1'
   * ('\u0031') are used as binary digits.
   * 
   *
   * @return  the string representation of the unsigned integer value
   *          represented by this NegZInt's underlying Int in binary (base 2).
   */
  def toBinaryString: String = java.lang.Integer.toBinaryString(value)

  /**
   * Returns a string representation of this NegZInt's underlying Int as an
   * unsigned integer in base 16.
   *
   * 
   * The unsigned integer value is the argument plus 2³²
   * if this NegZInt's underlying Int is negative; otherwise, it is equal to the
   * this NegZInt's underlying Int  This value is converted to a string of ASCII digits
   * in hexadecimal (base 16) with no extra leading
   * 0s. If the unsigned magnitude is zero, it is
   * represented by a single zero character '0'
   * ('\u0030'); otherwise, the first character of
   * the representation of the unsigned magnitude will not be the
   * zero character. The following characters are used as
   * hexadecimal digits:
   * 
   *
   * 
   *  0123456789abcdef
   * 
   *
   * These are the characters '\u0030' through
   * '\u0039' and '\u0061' through
   * '\u0066'. If uppercase letters are
   * desired, the toUpperCase method may
   * be called on the result.
   *
   * @return  the string representation of the unsigned integer value
   *          represented by this NegZInt's underlying Int in hexadecimal (base 16).
   */
  def toHexString: String = java.lang.Integer.toHexString(value)

  /**
   * Returns a string representation of this NegZInt's underlying Int as an
   * unsigned integer in base 8.
   *
   * The unsigned integer value is this NegZInt's underlying Int plus 2³²
   * if the underlying Int is negative; otherwise, it is equal to the
   * underlying Int.  This value is converted to a string of ASCII digits
   * in octal (base 8) with no extra leading 0s.
   *
   * 
If the unsigned magnitude is zero, it is represented by a
   * single zero character '0'
   * ('\u0030'); otherwise, the first character of
   * the representation of the unsigned magnitude will not be the
   * zero character. The following characters are used as octal
   * digits:
   *
   * 

   * 01234567
   * 
   *
   * These are the characters '\u0030' through
   * '\u0037'.
   *
   * @return  the string representation of the unsigned integer value
   *          represented by this NegZInt's underlying Int in octal (base 8).
   */
  def toOctalString: String = java.lang.Integer.toOctalString(value)

  /**
   * Create a Range from this NegZInt value
   * until the specified end (exclusive) with step value 1.
   *
   * @param end The final bound of the range to make.
   * @return A [[scala.collection.immutable.Range]] from `this` up to but
   * not including `end`.
   */
  def until(end: Int): Range = Range(value, end)

  /**
   * Create a Range from this NegZInt value
   * until the specified end (exclusive) with the specified step value.
   *
   * @param end The final bound of the range to make.
   * @param step The number to increase by for each step of the range.
   * @return A [[scala.collection.immutable.Range]] from `this` up to but
   * not including `end`.
   */
  def until(end: Int, step: Int): Range = Range(value, end, step)

  /**
   * Create an inclusive Range from this NegZInt value
   * to the specified end with step value 1.
   *
   * @param end The final bound of the range to make.
   * @return A [[scala.collection.immutable.Range]] from `'''this'''` up to
   * and including `end`.
   */
  def to(end: Int): Range.Inclusive = Range.inclusive(value, end)

  /**
   * Create an inclusive Range from this NegZInt value
   * to the specified end with the specified step value.
   *
   * @param end The final bound of the range to make.
   * @param step The number to increase by for each step of the range.
   * @return A [[scala.collection.immutable.Range]] from `'''this'''` up to
   * and including `end`.
   */
  def to(end: Int, step: Int): Range.Inclusive = Range.inclusive(value, end, step)

  /**
   * Returns this if this > that or that otherwise.
   */
  def max(that: NegZInt): NegZInt = if (math.max(value, that.value) == value) this else that

  /**
   * Returns this if this < that or that otherwise.
   */
  def min(that: NegZInt): NegZInt = if (math.min(value, that.value) == value) this else that

  /**
   * Applies the passed Int => Int function to the underlying Int
   * value, and if the result is positive, returns the result wrapped in a NegZInt,
   * else throws AssertionError.
   *
   * A factory/assertion method that produces a PosInt given a
   * valid Int value, or throws AssertionError,
   * if given an invalid Int value.
   *
   * Note: you should use this method only when you are convinced that it will
   * always succeed, i.e., never throw an exception. It is good practice to
   * add a comment near the invocation of this method indicating ''why'' you think
   * it will always succeed to document your reasoning. If you are not sure an
   * `ensuringValid` call will always succeed, you should use one of the other
   * factory or validation methods provided on this object instead: `isValid`,
   * `tryingValid`, `passOrElse`, `goodOrElse`, or `rightOrElse`.
   *
   * 
   * This method will inspect the result of applying the given function to this
   * NegZInt's underlying Int value and if the result
   * is non-positive, it will return a NegZInt representing that value.
   * Otherwise, the Int value returned by the given function is
   * not non-positive, so this method will throw AssertionError.
   * 
   *
   * 
   * This method differs from a vanilla assert or ensuring
   * call in that you get something you didn't already have if the assertion
   * succeeds: a type that promises an Int is non-positive.
   * With this method, you are asserting that you are convinced the result of
   * the computation represented by applying the given function to this NegZInt's
   * value will not overflow. Instead of overflowing silently like Int, this
   * method will signal an overflow with a loud AssertionError.
   * 
   *
   * @param f the Int => Int function to apply to this NegZInt's
   *     underlying Int value.
   * @return the result of applying this NegZInt's underlying Int value to
   *     to the passed function, wrapped in a NegZInt if it is non-positive (else throws AssertionError).
   * @throws AssertionError if the result of applying this NegZInt's underlying Int value to
   *     to the passed function is not non-positive.
   */
  def ensuringValid(f: Int => Int): NegZInt = {
    val candidateResult: Int = f(value)
    if (NegZIntMacro.isValid(candidateResult)) new NegZInt(candidateResult)
    else throw new AssertionError(s"${candidateResult.toString()}, the result of applying the passed function to ${value.toString()}, was not a valid NegZInt")
  }
}

/**
 * The companion object for NegZInt that offers factory methods that
 * produce NegZInts, implicit widening conversions from NegZInt
 * to other numeric types, and maximum and minimum constant values for NegZInt.
 */
object NegZInt {
  /**
   * The largest value representable as a non-positive Int, which is NegZInt(0).
   */
  final val MaxValue: NegZInt = NegZInt.ensuringValid(0)
  /**
   * The smallest value representable as a non-positive Int, which is NegZInt(-2147483648).
   */
  final val MinValue: NegZInt = NegZInt.ensuringValid(Int.MinValue) // Can't use the macro here

  /**
   * A factory method that produces an Option[NegZInt] given an
   * Int value.
   *
   * 
   * This method will inspect the passed Int value and if
   * it is a non-positive Int, i.e., a non-positive integer value,
   * it will return a NegZInt representing that value,
   * wrapped in a Some. Otherwise, the passed Int
   * value is not non-positive integer value, so this method will return None.
   * 
   *
   * 
   * This factory method differs from the apply factory method
   * in that apply is implemented via a macro that inspects
   * Int literals at compile time, whereas from inspects
   * Int values at run time.
   * 
   *
   * @param value the Int to inspect, and if non-positive, return
   *     wrapped in a Some[NegZInt].
   * @return the specified Int value wrapped
   *     in a Some[NegZInt], if it is non-positive, else None.
   */
  def from(value: Int): Option[NegZInt] =
    if (NegZIntMacro.isValid(value)) Some(new NegZInt(value)) else None

  /**
   * A factory/assertion method that produces a NegZInt given a
   * valid Int value, or throws AssertionError,
   * if given an invalid Int value.
   *
   * Note: you should use this method only when you are convinced that it will
   * always succeed, i.e., never throw an exception. It is good practice to
   * add a comment near the invocation of this method indicating ''why'' you think
   * it will always succeed to document your reasoning. If you are not sure an
   * `ensuringValid` call will always succeed, you should use one of the other
   * factory or validation methods provided on this object instead: `isValid`,
   * `tryingValid`, `passOrElse`, `goodOrElse`, or `rightOrElse`.
   *
   * 
   * This method will inspect the passed Int value and if
   * it is a non-positive Int, it will return a NegZInt
   * representing that value.  Otherwise, the passed Int value is not non-positive, so this
   * method will throw AssertionError.
   * 
   *
   * 
   * This factory method differs from the apply factory method
   * in that apply is implemented via a macro that inspects
   * Int literals at compile time, whereas this method inspects
   * Int values at run time.
   * It differs from a vanilla assert or ensuring
   * call in that you get something you didn't already have if the assertion
   * succeeds: a type that promises an Int is non-positive.
   * 
   *
   * @param value the Int to inspect, and if non-positive, return
   *     wrapped in a NegZInt.
   * @return the specified Int value wrapped
   *     in a NegZInt, if it is non-positive, else throws AssertionError.
   * @throws AssertionError if the passed value is not non-positive
   */
  def ensuringValid(value: Int): NegZInt =
    if (NegZIntMacro.isValid(value)) new NegZInt(value) else {
      throw new AssertionError(s"${value.toString()} was not a valid NegZInt")
    }

  /**
   * A factory/validation method that produces a NegZInt, wrapped
   * in a Success, given a valid Int value, or if the
   * given Int is invalid, an AssertionError, wrapped
   * in a Failure.
   *
   * 
   * This method will inspect the passed Int value and if
   * it is a non-positive Int, it will return a NegZInt
   * representing that value, wrapped in a Success.
   * Otherwise, the passed Int value is not non-positive, so this
   * method will return an AssertionError, wrapped in a Failure.
   * 
   *
   * 
   * This factory method differs from the apply factory method
   * in that apply is implemented via a macro that inspects
   * Int literals at compile time, whereas this method inspects
   * Int values at run time.
   * 
   *
   * @param value the Int to inspect, and if non-positive, return
   *     wrapped in a Success(NegZInt).
   * @return the specified Int value wrapped
   *     in a Success(NegZInt), if it is non-positive, else a Failure(AssertionError).
   */
   def tryingValid(value: Int): Try[NegZInt] =
     if (NegZIntMacro.isValid(value))
       Success(new NegZInt(value))
     else
       Failure(new AssertionError(s"${value.toString()} was not a valid NegZInt"))

  /**
   * A validation method that produces a Pass
   * given a valid Int value, or
   * an error value of type E produced by passing the
   * given invalid Int value
   * to the given function f, wrapped in a Fail.
   *
   * 
   * This method will inspect the passed Int value and if
   * it is a non-positive Int, it will return a Pass.
   * Otherwise, the passed Int value is non-positive, so this
   * method will return a result of type E obtained by passing
   * the invalid Int value to the given function f,
   * wrapped in a `Fail`.
   * 
   *
   * 
   * This factory method differs from the apply factory method
   * in that apply is implemented via a macro that inspects
   * Int literals at compile time, whereas this method inspects
   * Int values at run time.
   * 
   *
   * @param value the `Int` to validate that it is non-positive.
   * @return a `Pass` if the specified `Int` value is non-positive,
   *   else a `Fail` containing an error value produced by passing the
   *   specified `Int` to the given function `f`.
   */
  def passOrElse[E](value: Int)(f: Int => E): Validation[E] =
    if (NegZIntMacro.isValid(value)) Pass else Fail(f(value))

  /**
   * A factory/validation method that produces a NegZInt, wrapped
   * in a Good, given a valid Int value, or if the
   * given Int is invalid, an error value of type B
   * produced by passing the given invalid Int value
   * to the given function f, wrapped in a Bad.
   *
   * 
   * This method will inspect the passed Int value and if
   * it is a non-positive Int, it will return a NegZInt
   * representing that value, wrapped in a Good.
   * Otherwise, the passed Int value is not non-positive, so this
   * method will return a result of type B obtained by passing
   * the invalid Int value to the given function f,
   * wrapped in a `Bad`.
   * 
   *
   * 
   * This factory method differs from the apply factory method
   * in that apply is implemented via a macro that inspects
   * Int literals at compile time, whereas this method inspects
   * Int values at run time.
   * 
   *
   * @param value the Int to inspect, and if non-positive, return
   *     wrapped in a Good(NegZInt).
   * @return the specified Int value wrapped
   *     in a Good(NegZInt), if it is non-positive, else a Bad(f(value)).
   */
  def goodOrElse[B](value: Int)(f: Int => B): NegZInt Or B =
    if (NegZIntMacro.isValid(value)) Good(NegZInt.ensuringValid(value)) else Bad(f(value))

  /**
   * A factory/validation method that produces a NegZInt, wrapped
   * in a Right, given a valid Int value, or if the
   * given Int is invalid, an error value of type L
   * produced by passing the given invalid Int value
   * to the given function f, wrapped in a Left.
   *
   * 
   * This method will inspect the passed Int value and if
   * it is a non-positive Int, it will return a NegZInt
   * representing that value, wrapped in a Right.
   * Otherwise, the passed Int value is not non-positive, so this
   * method will return a result of type L obtained by passing
   * the invalid Int value to the given function f,
   * wrapped in a `Left`.
   * 
   *
   * 
   * This factory method differs from the apply factory method
   * in that apply is implemented via a macro that inspects
   * Int literals at compile time, whereas this method inspects
   * Int values at run time.
   * 
   *
   * @param value the Int to inspect, and if non-positive, return
   *     wrapped in a Right(NegZInt).
   * @return the specified Int value wrapped
   *     in a Right(NegZInt), if it is non-positive, else a Left(f(value)).
   */
  def rightOrElse[L](value: Int)(f: Int => L): Either[L, NegZInt] =
    if (NegZIntMacro.isValid(value)) Right(NegZInt.ensuringValid(value)) else Left(f(value))

  /**
   * A predicate method that returns true if a given
   * Int value is non-positive.
   *
   * @param value the Int to inspect, and if non-positive, return true.
   * @return true if the specified Int is non-positive, else false.
   */
  def isValid(value: Int): Boolean = NegZIntMacro.isValid(value)

  /**
   * A factory method that produces a NegZInt given a
   * Int value and a default NegZInt.
   *
   * 
   * This method will inspect the passed Int value and if
   * it is a positive Int, i.e., a value greater
   * than 0.0, it will return a NegZInt representing that value.
   * Otherwise, the passed Int value is 0 or negative, so this
   * method will return the passed default value.
   * 
   *
   * 
   * This factory method differs from the apply
   * factory method in that apply is implemented
   * via a macro that inspects Int literals at
   * compile time, whereas from inspects
   * Int values at run time.
   * 
   *
   * @param value the Int to inspect, and if positive, return.
   * @param default the NegZInt to return if the passed
   *     Int value is not positive.
   * @return the specified Int value wrapped in a
   *     NegZInt, if it is positive, else the
   *     default NegZInt value.
   */
  def fromOrElse(value: Int, default: => NegZInt): NegZInt =
    if (NegZIntMacro.isValid(value)) new NegZInt(value) else default

  import language.experimental.macros

  /**
   * A factory method, implemented via a macro, that produces a NegZInt
   * if passed a valid Int literal, otherwise a compile time error.
   *
   * 
   * The macro that implements this method will inspect the specified Int
   * expression at compile time. If
   * the expression is a positive Int literal, i.e., with a
   * value greater than 0, it will return a NegZInt representing that value.
   * Otherwise, the passed Int
   * expression is either a literal that is 0 or negative, or is not a literal, so
   * this method will give a compiler error.
   * 
   *
   * 
   * This factory method differs from the from factory method
   * in that this method is implemented via a macro that inspects
   * Int literals at compile time, whereas from inspects
   * Int values at run time.
   * 
   *
   * @param value the Int literal expression to inspect at compile time,
   *     and if positive, to return wrapped in a NegZInt at run time.
   * @return the specified, valid Int literal value wrapped
   *     in a NegZInt. (If the specified expression is not a valid
   *     Int literal, the invocation of this method will not
   *     compile.)
   */
  inline implicit def apply(value: => Int): NegZInt = ${ NegZIntMacro('{value}) }

  /**
   * Implicit widening conversion from NegZInt to Int.
   *
   * @param pos the NegZInt to widen
   * @return the Int value underlying the specified NegZInt.
   */
  implicit def widenToInt(pos: NegZInt): Int = pos.value

  /**
   * Implicit widening conversion from NegZInt to Long.
   *
   * @param pos the NegZInt to widen
   * @return the Int value underlying the specified NegZInt,
   *     widened to Long.
   */
  implicit def widenToLong(pos: NegZInt): Long = pos.value

  /**
   * Implicit widening conversion from NegZInt to Float.
   *
   * @param pos the NegZInt to widen
   * @return the Int value underlying the specified NegZInt,
   *     widened to Float.
   */
  implicit def widenToFloat(pos: NegZInt): Float = pos.value

  /**
   * Implicit widening conversion from NegZInt to Double.
   *
   * @param pos the NegZInt to widen
   * @return the Int value underlying the specified NegZInt,
   *     widened to Double.
   */
  implicit def widenToDouble(pos: NegZInt): Double = pos.value


  /**
   * Implicit widening conversion from NegZInt to NegZLong.
   *
   * @param pos the NegZInt to widen
   * @return the Int value underlying the specified NegZInt,
   *     widened to Long and wrapped in a NegZLong.
   */
  implicit def widenToNegZLong(pos: NegZInt): NegZLong = NegZLong.ensuringValid(pos.value)

  /**
   * Implicit widening conversion from NegZInt to NegZFloat.
   *
   * @param pos the NegZInt to widen
   * @return the Int value underlying the specified NegZInt,
   *     widened to Float and wrapped in a NegZFloat.
   */
  implicit def widenToNegZFloat(pos: NegZInt): NegZFloat = NegZFloat.ensuringValid(pos.value)

  /**
   * Implicit widening conversion from NegZInt to NegZDouble.
   *
   * @param pos the NegZInt to widen
   * @return the Int value underlying the specified NegZInt,
   *     widened to Double and wrapped in a NegZDouble.
   */
  implicit def widenToNegZDouble(pos: NegZInt): NegZDouble = NegZDouble.ensuringValid(pos.value)


  /**
   * Implicit Ordering instance.
   */
  implicit val ordering: Ordering[NegZInt] =
    new Ordering[NegZInt] {
      def compare(x: NegZInt, y: NegZInt): Int = x.toInt.compare(y)
    }

  
}