Here's an excerpted (and slightly simplified for consumption here) usage of
float.is_integer() from the top of a function which does some
convolution/filtering in a geophysics application. I've mostly seen it used
in guard clauses in this way to reject either illegal numeric arguments
directly, or particular combinations of arguments as in this case:
def filter_convolve(x, y, xf, yf, stride=1, padding=1):
x_out = (x - xf + 2*padding) / stride + 1
y_out = (y - yf + 2*padding) / stride + 1
if not (x_out.is_integer() and y_out.is_integer()):
raise ValueError("Invalid convolution filter_convolve({x},
{y}, {xf}, {yf}, {stride}, {padding})"
.format(x=x, y=y, xf=xf, yf=yf,
stride=stride, padding=padding))
x_out = int(x_out)
y_out = int(y_out)
# ...
Of course, there are other ways to do this check, but the approach here is
obvious and easy to comprehend.
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