Due to how TorqueScript works, arithmetic operators break integers for any value equal or bigger one million. It automatically transforms into a floating operator that makes it impossible to do calculations on.
Port made his own
addition and subtraction and everyone was happy. However, I found myself in need of both multiplication and division. And why stop there and try to recreate the wheel when I found a rather quick unsigned integer addition made in JavaScript, so I ported it and then made my own version on the subtraction(Basically the same thing, but with recursion).
Unsigned IntegerI even put it to the test by adding it to
sha256 with great results, up to 40% performance boost.
