Add binary module that has binary operations like:

binary addition.
binary subtracion.
binary multiplication.
binary division.
compliment.
1's complement.
2's complement.
cconverting to various number system.
converting to BCD.
converting to grey code.
K-Map function

and so on..

For binary addition and subtraction is it any different from https://docs.python.org/3/library/operator.html . Is there a PyPI package that implements these ideas to see how useful it already is?

What is binary addition, how it differs from just addition, what type of objects it operates?

It is "addition". I meant binary addition:

1110+1010=11000.
1111-1000=0111

It operates only on 0 and 1

Ananthakrishnan, you've marked this issue as belonging to C API component, why? Besides, all this functionality is already present in python, what is it you're actually interested in? What is not covered by the independent packages on pypi?

I meant a module for "binary number".
It can do operations on binary number.

>>> 0b1110 + 0b1010
24
>>> bin(0b1110 + 0b1010)
'0b11000'

Can you explain how this is not enough?

I think this is not present in python.
This module should contain operations that can be performed on binary numbers.
In the below examples a and b are binary numbers.

binary.add(a,b)
binary.sub(a,b)
binary.mul(a,b)
binary.div(a,b)
binary.ones_complement(a)    //returns 1's complement of a.
binary.twos_complement(a)    //returns 2's complement of a.
binary.dectobi(a)            //converts decimal "a" to binary of "a".
binary.bcd(a)                //returns bcd of a.
binary.gray(a)               //returns grey code of a.
binary.min()                 //minimizes.
binarybitodec                //converts binar "a" to decimal of "a".

I'm going to close this, for two reasons:

- It's not well-formed enough for a b.p.o. issue: there are too many details to be worked out and questions to be answered. As it stands, there's nothing actionable here.

- Adding a new module to the Python std. lib. would be a PEP-level change.

If you want to move this forward, please first take it to the python-ideas mailing list[1] for further discussion; it'll get a wider audience there than here, so that's a better place to hash out the details. Once the details are clearer, if people still think it's a good idea, then it would be time to start working on a PEP and reference implementation.

[1] https://mail.python.org/archives/list/python-ideas@python.org/