I found a code from here that converts Javascript number to inner IEEE representation as two Uint32 values:
function DoubleToIEEE(f)
{
var buf = new ArrayB
I found a possible solution, which seems to work:
function IEEEToDouble(f)
{
var buffer = new ArrayBuffer(8);
(new Uint32Array(buffer))[0] = f[0];
(new Uint32Array(buffer))[1] = f[1];
return new Float64Array(buffer)[0];
}
Usage:
var a = DoubleToIEEE(-0.1234);
console.log(a); // [0, 3220176896]
var b = IEEEToDouble(a);
console.log(b); // -0.1234
That code is ugly as hell. Use
function DoubleToIEEE(f) {
var buf = new ArrayBuffer(8);
var float = new Float64Array(buf);
var uint = new Uint32Array(buf);
float[0] = f;
return uint;
}
If you want an actual Array
instead of a Uint32Array
(shouldn't make a difference in the most cases), add an Array.from call. You can also reduce this to a oneliner by passing the value to the Float64Array
constructor:
function DoubleToIEEE(f) {
// use either
return new Uint32Array(Float64Array.of(f).buffer);
return Array.from(new Uint32Array(Float64Array.of(f).buffer));
return Array.from(new Uint32Array((new Float64Array([f])).buffer));
}
The inverse would just write the inputs into the uint
slots and return the float[0]
value:
function IEEEToDouble(is) {
var buf = new ArrayBuffer(8);
var float = new Float64Array(buf);
var uint = new Uint32Array(buf);
uint[0] = is[0];
uint[1] = is[1];
return float[0];
}
which can be shortened to
function IEEEToDouble(is) {
return (new Float64Array(Uint32Array.from(is).buffer))[0];
}