Updated comments

This commit is contained in:
Jeff Parsons 2017-02-15 11:54:16 -08:00 committed by Jeff Parsons
commit 259dd7d66f

View file

@ -37,14 +37,18 @@ var DEBUG = true;
* @property {number|null} remainder
* @property {number} error
*
* The 'value' property stores the 36-bit value as a two's complement integer.
* The 'value' property stores the 36-bit value as a signed integer, meaning if the sign bit
* (bit 35) is set, we store the corresponding negative (two's complement) value. While there
* might be some slight benefits to always storing the 36-bit value as an unsigned quantity
* and negating it "on demand", I like having JavaScript's native representation match the
* emulated value.
*
* The 'extended' property stores an additional 36 bits of data from a multiplication;
* it must also be set prior to a division. Internally, it will be set to null whenever
* the current value is not extended.
* it must also be set prior to a division. Internally, it will be set to null whenever the
* current value is not extended.
*
* The 'remainder' property stores the remainder from the last division. You should
* assume that it will be set to null by any other operation.
* The 'remainder' property stores the remainder from the last division. You should assume it
* will be set to null by any other operation.
*
* The 'error' property records any error(s) from the last operation.
*/
@ -481,7 +485,7 @@ class Int36 {
* 126 -126 -127
* 127 -127 -128
*
* so you can see that, when performing two's complement, MINVAL and ZERO are not modified.
* you can see that, when performing two's complement, MINVAL and ZERO are not modified.
*
* However, in our happy little world, since JavaScript numbers CAN represent both positive and negative
* MINVAL values, we don't need to exclude MINVAL from the conversion.