all.equal.integer64 | R Documentation |
A utility to compare integer64 objects 'x' and 'y' testing for ‘near equality’, see all.equal
.
## S3 method for class 'integer64'
all.equal(
target
, current
, tolerance = sqrt(.Machine$double.eps)
, scale = NULL
, countEQ = FALSE
, formatFUN = function(err, what) format(err)
, ...
, check.attributes = TRUE
)
target |
a vector of 'integer64' or an object that can be coerced with |
current |
a vector of 'integer64' or an object that can be coerced with |
tolerance |
numeric |
scale |
|
countEQ |
logical indicating if the |
formatFUN |
a |
... |
further arguments are ignored |
check.attributes |
logical indicating if the
|
In all.equal.numeric
the type integer
is treated as a proper subset of double
i.e. does not complain about comparing integer
with double
.
Following this logic all.equal.integer64
treats integer
as a proper subset of integer64
and does not complain about comparing integer
with integer64
. double
also compares without warning
as long as the values are within lim.integer64
, if double
are bigger all.equal.integer64
complains about the all.equal.integer64 overflow warning
. For further details see all.equal
.
Either ‘TRUE’ (‘NULL’ for ‘attr.all.equal’) or a vector of ‘mode’ ‘"character"’ describing the differences between ‘target’ and ‘current’.
all.equal
only dispatches to this method if the first argument is integer64
,
calling all.equal
with a non-integer64
first and a integer64
second argument
gives undefined behavior!
Leonardo Silvestri (for package nanotime)
all.equal
all.equal(as.integer64(1:10), as.integer64(0:9))
all.equal(as.integer64(1:10), as.integer(1:10))
all.equal(as.integer64(1:10), as.double(1:10))
all.equal(as.integer64(1), as.double(1e300))
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