kiriban

README

kiriban

Usage example

$ go get github.com/kumackey/kiriban

package main

import (
	"fmt"
	"github.com/kumackey/kiriban/pkg/kiriban"
)

func main() {
	c, _ := kiriban.NewChecker()

	v1 := c.IsKiriban(10000)
	fmt.Printf("10000 is kiriban? -> %t\n", v1)
	// Output: 10000 is kiriban? -> true

	v2 := c.IsKiriban(11111)
	fmt.Printf("11111 is kiriban? -> %t\n", v2)
	// Output: 11111 is kiriban? -> true

	v3 := c.IsKiriban(12345)
	fmt.Printf("12345 is kiriban? -> %t\n", v3)
	// Output: 12345 is kiriban? -> true

	v4 := c.IsKiriban(10001)
	fmt.Printf("10001 is kiriban? -> %t\n", v4)
	// Output: 10001 is kiriban? -> false

	v5 := c.Next(10001)
	fmt.Printf("next kiriban of 10001 -> %d\n", v5)
	// Output: next kiriban of 10001 -> 11111
}

See below for other usage examples.

https://pkg.go.dev/github.com/kumackey/kiriban/pkg/kiriban#pkg-examples

What is "kiriban"?

"Kiriban" is an Internet term derived from the Japanese "kiri no ii ban go", which stands for "round number" or "nice number." It refers to the occurrence of a significant or noteworthy number in an online context, particularly when it appears as an access count on a website. The term has also been extended to refer to "round numbers" or "nice numbers" outside of websites.