How to use the MAX_UNSIGNED_VALUE function from long

Find comprehensive JavaScript long.MAX_UNSIGNED_VALUE code examples handpicked from public code repositorys.

long.MAX_UNSIGNED_VALUE is a constant that represents the maximum unsigned value that can be represented by a Long type in JavaScript.

fgdb.js

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} else if (unsigned && value <= 0) {
    return Long.MIN_UNSIGNED_VALUE;
} else if (!unsigned && value + 1 >= TWO_PWR_63_DBL) {
    return Long.MAX_SIGNED_VALUE;
} else if (unsigned && value >= TWO_PWR_64_DBL) {
    return Long.MAX_UNSIGNED_VALUE;
} else if (value < 0) {
    return Long.fromNumber(-value, false).negate();
} else {
    return new Long((value % TWO_PWR_32_DBL) | 0, (value / TWO_PWR_32_DBL) | 0, unsigned);

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How does long.MAX_UNSIGNED_VALUE work?

long.MAX_UNSIGNED_VALUE is a constant property that represents the maximum unsigned 64-bit value that can be represented by the Long object in JavaScript, which is equal to 2^64 - 1. The Long object is used to represent 64-bit integers in JavaScript, which is beyond the native 32-bit integer limit of JavaScript. The MAX_UNSIGNED_VALUE property is useful when performing arithmetic operations with Long objects that require the maximum possible value.

Ai Example

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const Long = require("long");

const maxValue = Long.MAX_UNSIGNED_VALUE;

console.log(maxValue.toString()); // "18446744073709551615"

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