IBAN: Difference between revisions

2,451 bytes added ,  9 years ago
jq
m (→‎{{header|Seed7}}: Stop entry from overlapping next one)
(jq)
Line 1,325:
SA03 8000 0000 6080 1016 7519 is valid: true
CH93 0076 2011 6238 5295 7 is valid: true
=={{header|jq}}==
This implementation requires a version of jq with <tt>gsub</tt>
 
The heart of the matter consists of just four lines of jq code:<lang jq>
# strip the input string of spaces and tabs:
gsub("[ \t]";"")
# check the string is ALPHAnumeric
| test("^[A-Z0-9]+$")
# check its length is as determined by the country code:
and length == $lengths[.[0:2]]
# check the mod 97 criterion:
and ( (.[4:] + .[0:4]) | letters2digits | remainder) == 1
</lang>
This conciseness is achieved courtesy of the helper functions: <tt>letters2digits</tt> and <tt>remainder</tt>. These could be implemented as inner functions of the main function,
but for clarity they are shown as top-level functions here.
<lang jq>def letters2digits:
65 as $A | 90 as $Z
| ($A - 10) as $ten
| explode
| map( if $A <= . and . <= $Z
then (. - $ten) | tostring
else [.] | implode
end )
| join("");
 
# jq currently does not have unlimited-precision integer arithmetic
# and so we define a special-purpose "mod 97" filter:
# input: a string representing a decimal
# output: its remainder modulo 97 as a number
def remainder:
if length < 15 then (.|tonumber) % 97
else (.[0:14] | remainder | tostring) as $r1
| ($r1 + .[14:]) | remainder
end;
def is_valid_iban:
{
"AL": 28, "AD": 24, "AT": 20, "AZ": 28, "BE": 16, "BH": 22, "BA": 20, "BR": 29,
"BG": 22, "CR": 21, "HR": 21, "CY": 28, "CZ": 24, "DK": 18, "DO": 28, "EE": 20,
"FO": 18, "FI": 18, "FR": 27, "GE": 22, "DE": 22, "GI": 23, "GR": 27, "GL": 18,
"GT": 28, "HU": 28, "IS": 26, "IE": 22, "IL": 23, "IT": 27, "KZ": 20, "KW": 30,
"LV": 21, "LB": 28, "LI": 21, "LT": 20, "LU": 20, "MK": 19, "MT": 31, "MR": 27,
"MU": 30, "MC": 27, "MD": 24, "ME": 22, "NL": 18, "NO": 15, "PK": 24, "PS": 29,
"PL": 28, "PT": 25, "RO": 24, "SM": 27, "SA": 24, "RS": 22, "SK": 24, "SI": 19,
"ES": 24, "SE": 24, "CH": 21, "TN": 24, "TR": 26, "AE": 23, "GB": 22, "VG": 24
} as $lengths
# Ignore spaces and tabs, and check input is ALPHAnumeric:
| gsub("[ \t]";"")
| test("^[A-Z0-9]+$")
# Validate country code against expected length:
and length == $lengths[.[0:2]]
# Shift and convert:
and ( (.[4:] + .[0:4]) | letters2digits | remainder) == 1 ;</lang>Examples<lang jq>
"GB82 WEST 1234 5698 7654 32" | is_valid_iban #=> true
"GB82 TEST 1234 5698 7654 32" | is_valid_iban #=> false</lang>
 
=={{header|Mathematica}}==
2,502

edits