{%= description %}
{%= include(“install”) %}
npm test
var isNumber = require('{%= name %}');
isNumber(5e3); isNumber(0xff); isNumber(-1.1); isNumber(0); isNumber(1); isNumber(1.1); isNumber(10); isNumber(10.10); isNumber(100); isNumber('-1.1'); isNumber('0'); isNumber('012'); isNumber('0xff'); isNumber('1'); isNumber('1.1'); isNumber('10'); isNumber('10.10'); isNumber('100'); isNumber('5e3'); isNumber(parseInt('012')); isNumber(parseFloat('012')); isNumber(Infinity); isNumber('Infinity');
If you want Infinity
to be false
, just do:
var isNumber = require('is-number'); function isNum(val) { return isNumber(val) && isFinite(val); }
isNumber('3abc'); isNumber('abc'); isNumber('abc3'); isNumber('null'); isNumber('undefined'); isNumber([1, 2, 3]); isNumber(function () {}); isNumber(new Buffer('abc')); isNumber(null); isNumber(undefined); isNumber({abc: 'abc'}); isNumber({}); isNumber([]);
Instead of using isFinite()
, you can also achieve similar results by using something like ((+n+1) / (+n+1) === 1))
, but this alone allows values like null
to pass as numbers (in JavaScript, the leading +
coerces the value to a number, see this gist for some oddities).
{%= include(“author”) %}
{%= copyright() %} {%= license() %}
{%= include(“footer”) %}