Changelog

arbitrary-int 1.2.7

Added

Support Step so that arbitrary-int can be used in a range expression, e.g. for n in u3::MIN..=u3::MAX { println!("{n}") }. Note this trait is currently unstable, and so is only usable in nightly. Enable this feature with step_trait.
Support formatting via defmt. Enable the option defmt feature
Support serializing and deserializing via serde. Enable the option serde feature
Support Mul, MulAssign, Div, DivAssign
The following new methods were implemented to make arbitrary ints feel more like built-in types:
- wrapping_add, wrapping_sub, wrapping_mul, wrapping_div, wrapping_shl, wrapping_shr
- saturating_add, saturating_sub, saturating_mul, saturating_div, saturating_pow
- checked_add, checked_sub, checked_mul, checked_div, checked_shl, checked_shr
- overflowing_add, overflowing_sub, overflowing_mul, overflowing_div, overflowing_shl, overflowing_shr

Changed

In debug builds, << (Shl, ShlAssign) and >> (Shr, ShrAssign) now bounds-check the shift amount using the same semantics as built-in shifts. For example, shifting a u5 by 5 or more bits will now panic as expected.

arbitrary-int 1.2.6

Added

Support LowerHex, UpperHex, Octal, Binary so that arbitrary-int can be printed via e.g. format!("{:x}", u4::new(12))
Support Hash so that arbitrary-int can be used in hash tables

Changed

As support for [const_trait] has recently been removed from structs like From<T> in upstream Rust, opting-in to the nightly feature no longer enables this behavior as that would break the build. To continue using this feature with older compiler versions, use const_convert_and_const_trait_impl instead.

arbitrary-int 1.2.5

Added

Types that can be expressed as full bytes (e.g. u24, u48) have the following new methods:
- swap_bytes()
- to_le_bytes()
- to_be_bytes()
- to_ne_bytes()
- to_be()
- to_le()

Changed

#[inline] is specified in more places

Fixed