Installation • Usage • License • Documentation

Roman is a Swift framework that allows for seamless Roman numeral conversion.

• Platforms:
  • OS X
  • iOS
  • watchOS
  • tvOS
  • Linux
• Language:
  • Swift 2.1+

The Swift Package Manager is a decentralized dependency manager for Swift.

1. Add the project to your Package.swift.

   import PackageDescription
   
   let package = Package(
       name: "MyAwesomeProject",
       dependencies: [
           .Package(url: "https://github.com/nvzqz/Roman.git",
                    majorVersion: 1)
       ]
   )

2. Import the Roman module.

   import Roman

CocoaPods is a centralized dependency manager for Objective-C and Swift. Go here to learn more.

1. Add the project to your Podfile.

   use_frameworks!
   
   pod 'Roman', '~> 1.1.0'

2. Run pod install and open the .xcworkspace file to launch Xcode.

3. Import the Roman framework.

   import Roman

Carthage is a decentralized dependency manager for Objective-C and Swift.

1. Add the project to your Cartfile.

   github "nvzqz/Roman"
   

2. Run carthage update and follow the additional steps in order to add Roman to your project.

3. Import the Roman framework.

   import Roman

Simply add the Roman.swift file into your project.

A Roman numeral string can be created from an instance of a type that conforms to IntegerType.

String(roman: 1478)  // "MCDLXXVIII"
String(roman: 2743)  // "MMDCCXLIII"
String(roman: 1226)  // "MCCXXVI"
String(roman: 0)     // nil
String(roman: -42)   // nil

All types that conform to IntegerType can be initialized from a Roman numeral string.

The input string is case insensitive.

Int(roman: "III")  // 3
Int(roman: "MIV")  // 1004
Int(roman: "CdV")  // 405

Roman even supports irregular numerals that don't use a short form.

Each of the following evaluates to true:

Int(roman: "IV") == Int(roman: "IIII")
Int(roman: "XX") == Int(roman: "VVVV")
Int(roman: "CD") == Int(roman: "CCCC")

Invalid strings return nil.

Int(roman: "hello") == nil
Int(roman: "IIIXX") == nil
Int(roman: "XYZ")   == nil

All types that conform to FloatingPointType can be initialized from a Roman numeral string.

Creating instances from Roman numerals works the same way as with IntegerType.

Roman is released under the MIT License.

All assets are released under the Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike 4.0 International License and can be found in the Assets folder.