using AIStudio.Tools.PluginSystem;
namespace AIStudio.Tools;
public static class LongExtensions
{
private static readonly string[] COUNT_SUFFIXES = ["k", "M", "B", "T"];
private static readonly string[] SIZE_UNITS = ["B", "kB", "MB", "GB", "TB"];
/// The number to format.
extension(long count)
{
///
/// Formats a count so that large numbers stay readable: 1456 becomes 1.46k, 4512900 becomes 4.51M.
///
///
/// Counts scale in thousands, not in steps of 1024 — that is what FileSize is for, and storage
/// sizes keep using it. Numbers below 1000 stay exact, because shortening them would hide the
/// difference between 4 and 999. The decimal separator follows the culture of the active language
/// plugin rather than the one of the thread, which never moves along with the app's language.
///
/// The formatted number.
public string CompactCount()
{
var culture = I18N.I.Culture;
if (count is > -1_000 and < 1_000)
return count.ToString("N0", culture);
var order = -1;
double value = count;
while (Math.Abs(value) >= 1_000 && order < COUNT_SUFFIXES.Length - 1)
{
order++;
value /= 1_000;
}
return $"{value.ToString("0.##", culture)}{COUNT_SUFFIXES[order]}";
}
}
/// The number to format.
extension(int count)
{
///
/// Formats a count so that large numbers stay readable.
///
/// The formatted number.
public string CompactCount() => ((long)count).CompactCount();
}
/// The size in bytes.
extension(long sizeBytes)
{
///
/// Formats the file size in a human-readable format, e.g., 1.9 MB.
///
///
/// Like CompactCount, the decimal separator follows the culture of the active language plugin.
///
/// The formatted file size.
public string FileSize() => sizeBytes.FileSize(I18N.I.Culture);
///
/// Formats the file size in a human-readable format, with the decimal separator of the given culture.
///
/// The culture whose decimal separator to use.
/// The formatted file size.
internal string FileSize(IFormatProvider culture)
{
var order = 0;
double size = sizeBytes;
while (size >= 1024 && order < SIZE_UNITS.Length - 1)
{
order++;
size /= 1024;
}
return $"{size.ToString("0.##", culture)} {SIZE_UNITS[order]}";
}
}
}