Function number

number<A, PROBLEM>(args: {
    binary: Result<((n: number) => A), PROBLEM>;
    expecting: PROBLEM;
    float: Result<((n: number) => A), PROBLEM>;
    hex: Result<((n: number) => A), PROBLEM>;
    int: Result<((n: number) => A), PROBLEM>;
    invalid: PROBLEM;
    octal: Result<((n: number) => A), PROBLEM>;
}): Parser.Parser<A, never, PROBLEM>
Just like Simple.number where you have to handle negation yourself. The only difference is that you provide all the potential problems.

See
- int
- float
Type Parameters
- A
- PROBLEM
Parameters
- args: {
      binary: Result<((n: number) => A), PROBLEM>;
      expecting: PROBLEM;
      float: Result<((n: number) => A), PROBLEM>;
      hex: Result<((n: number) => A), PROBLEM>;
      int: Result<((n: number) => A), PROBLEM>;
      invalid: PROBLEM;
      octal: Result<((n: number) => A), PROBLEM>;
  }
  - binary: Result<((n: number) => A), PROBLEM>
  - expecting: PROBLEM
  - float: Result<((n: number) => A), PROBLEM>
  - hex: Result<((n: number) => A), PROBLEM>
  - int: Result<((n: number) => A), PROBLEM>
  - invalid: PROBLEM
  - octal: Result<((n: number) => A), PROBLEM>
Returns Parser.Parser<A, never, PROBLEM>
- Defined in Advanced.ts:785