""" Standard resistor values. Commonly used for verifying electronic components in circuit classes are standard values, or conversely, for generating realistic component values in parameterized problems. For details, see: http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Electronic_color_code """ # pylint: disable=invalid-name # r is standard name for a resistor. We would like to use it as such. import math import numbers E6 = [10, 15, 22, 33, 47, 68] E12 = [10, 12, 15, 18, 22, 27, 33, 39, 47, 56, 68, 82] E24 = [10, 12, 15, 18, 22, 27, 33, 39, 47, 56, 68, 82, 11, 13, 16, 20, 24, 30, 36, 43, 51, 62, 75, 91] E48 = [100, 121, 147, 178, 215, 261, 316, 383, 464, 562, 681, 825, 105, 127, 154, 187, 226, 274, 332, 402, 487, 590, 715, 866, 110, 133, 162, 196, 237, 287, 348, 422, 511, 619, 750, 909, 115, 140, 169, 205, 249, 301, 365, 442, 536, 649, 787, 953] E96 = [100, 121, 147, 178, 215, 261, 316, 383, 464, 562, 681, 825, 102, 124, 150, 182, 221, 267, 324, 392, 475, 576, 698, 845, 105, 127, 154, 187, 226, 274, 332, 402, 487, 590, 715, 866, 107, 130, 158, 191, 232, 280, 340, 412, 499, 604, 732, 887, 110, 133, 162, 196, 237, 287, 348, 422, 511, 619, 750, 909, 113, 137, 165, 200, 243, 294, 357, 432, 523, 634, 768, 931, 115, 140, 169, 205, 249, 301, 365, 442, 536, 649, 787, 953, 118, 143, 174, 210, 255, 309, 374, 453, 549, 665, 806, 976] E192 = [100, 121, 147, 178, 215, 261, 316, 383, 464, 562, 681, 825, 101, 123, 149, 180, 218, 264, 320, 388, 470, 569, 690, 835, 102, 124, 150, 182, 221, 267, 324, 392, 475, 576, 698, 845, 104, 126, 152, 184, 223, 271, 328, 397, 481, 583, 706, 856, 105, 127, 154, 187, 226, 274, 332, 402, 487, 590, 715, 866, 106, 129, 156, 189, 229, 277, 336, 407, 493, 597, 723, 876, 107, 130, 158, 191, 232, 280, 340, 412, 499, 604, 732, 887, 109, 132, 160, 193, 234, 284, 344, 417, 505, 612, 741, 898, 110, 133, 162, 196, 237, 287, 348, 422, 511, 619, 750, 909, 111, 135, 164, 198, 240, 291, 352, 427, 517, 626, 759, 920, 113, 137, 165, 200, 243, 294, 357, 432, 523, 634, 768, 931, 114, 138, 167, 203, 246, 298, 361, 437, 530, 642, 777, 942, 115, 140, 169, 205, 249, 301, 365, 442, 536, 649, 787, 953, 117, 142, 172, 208, 252, 305, 370, 448, 542, 657, 796, 965, 118, 143, 174, 210, 255, 309, 374, 453, 549, 665, 806, 976, 120, 145, 176, 213, 258, 312, 379, 459, 556, 673, 816, 988] def iseia(r, valid_types=(E6, E12, E24)): ''' Check if a component is a valid EIA value. By default, check 5% component values ''' # Step 1: Discount things which are not numbers if not isinstance(r, numbers.Number) or \ r < 0 or \ math.isnan(r) or \ math.isinf(r): return False # Special case: 0 is an okay resistor if r == 0: return True # Step 2: Move into the range [100, 1000) while r < 100: r = r * 10 while r >= 1000: r = r / 10 # Step 3: Discount things which are not integers, and cast to int if abs(r - round(r)) > 0.01: return False r = int(round(r)) # Step 4: Check if we're a valid EIA value for type_list in valid_types: if r in type_list: return True if int(r / 10.) in type_list and (r % 10) == 0: return True return False if __name__ == '__main__': # Test cases. All of these should return True print iseia(100) # 100 ohm resistor is EIA print not iseia(101) # 101 is not print not iseia(100.3) # Floating point close to EIA is not EIA print iseia(100.001) # But within floating point error is print iseia(1e5) # We handle big numbers well print iseia(2200) # We handle middle-of-the-list well # We can handle 1% components correctly; 2.2k is EIA24, but not EIA48. print not iseia(2200, (E48, E96, E192)) print iseia(5490e2, (E48, E96, E192)) print iseia(2200) print not iseia(5490e2) print iseia(1e-5) # We handle little numbers well print not iseia("Hello") # Junk handled okay print not iseia(float('NaN')) print not iseia(-1) print not iseia(iseia) print not iseia(float('Inf')) print iseia(0) # Corner case. 0 is a standard resistor value.