Print Integer Information

Print Integer Information is a browser-based tool that gives you detailed stats about any list of integers. You can paste numbers or import a file, and it’ll show you each number’s binary, hex, octal, sign, parity, digit count, and even whether it’s prime. It updates instantly as you type, and you can choose from plain text, JSON, or table-style output.

Great for debugging, exploring number properties, or teaching how different representations work all without installing anything.

Paste your input above or import a file below.
No file chosen
Supported file types: .txt, .csv, .tsv, .log, .json, .xml, .md, .ini, .yaml, .yml, .html, .htm, .css
Total items: 0
Options
Include binary
Include hex
Include octal
Even/Odd
Include sign
Prime check
Digit count
Maximize output
Output format:

How to Use:

  • Paste numbers into the input box on the left one per line
  • Or use the Choose File button to import supported files like .txt, .csv, or .json
  • In the Options box, turn on or off:
    • Include binary – shows the binary (base-2) version
    • Include hex – adds hexadecimal (base-16)
    • Include octal – includes base-8 representation
    • Even/Odd – shows if the number is even or odd
    • Include sign – displays whether the number is positive, negative, or zero
    • Prime check – tells you if the number is prime
    • Digit count – counts how many digits the number has
    • Maximize output – makes the result box taller for large outputs
  • Pick your Output format using the radio buttons:
    • Plain – readable line-by-line breakdown
    • JSON – structured data, great for developers
    • Table – tab-separated format for easy copying into spreadsheets
  • Output updates live as you edit or toggle anything
  • Click Copy Output to copy it, or Export to File to download
  • Use Clear All to reset everything

What Print Integer Information can do:

This tool helps you understand the makeup of any integer. Whether you’re checking how a number looks in binary, validating if it’s prime, or preparing data for a spreadsheet Print Integer Information gives you a quick snapshot of each value. It’s especially handy when you want to clean up a set of numbers or analyze them side by side.

And because you control what fields show up, the output stays focused and clean. You can also change formats anytime without reloading.

Example:

Input:

7
0
-12
255
23

Output (Plain):

value: 7, binary: 111, hex: 7, even: false, sign: positive, prime: true, digits: 1
value: 0, binary: 0, hex: 0, even: true, sign: zero, prime: false, digits: 1
value: -12, binary: -1100, hex: -c, even: true, sign: negative, prime: false, digits: 2
value: 255, binary: 11111111, hex: ff, even: false, sign: positive, prime: false, digits: 3
value: 23, binary: 10111, hex: 17, even: false, sign: positive, prime: true, digits: 2

Common Use Cases:

Use Print Integer Information when analyzing input values, converting between number bases, checking number types, or preparing data for logic or math workflows. It’s perfect for developers, math students, teachers, or anyone who works with numeric data and wants to break it down fast.

Useful Tools & Suggestions:

Once you’ve used Print Integer Information, try Analyze Integers for a deeper look into structure, patterns, and value distribution. And if you’re preparing a list, Enumerate Integers adds context by numbering each entry.

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