As their author, I recommend bignumber.js or big.js, ‘a small, fast Javascript library for arbitrary-precision arithmetic with decimal numbers’. For a more mature library, the ICU4J BigDecimal translation is also recommended.
Save the coding, just don’t allow null values in the database. Make the default value zero. As for new BigDecimal(0): no, use BigDecimal.ZERO.
The unscaled value of the BigDecimal is stored in a BigInteger. The precision and scale are stored separately in integer fields: BigInteger intVal int scale int precision BigInteger stores the integer as a big-endian array of 32 bit integers, and the sign separately as another 32-bit integer. int signum int[] mag But as Muhd says, … Read more
I don’t know Scala, but in Java new BigDecimal(1.1) initializes the BigDecimal with a double value and thus it is not exactly equal to 1.1. In Java you have to use new BigDecimal(“1.1”) instead. Maybe that will help in Scala as well.
because you tried to put a “,” in a number. you can use this code to parse a number with comma: NumberFormat.getNumberInstance(Locale.FRANCE).parse(“265,858”) you should also use float or double if there is no particular reason you use decimal.
As specified in javadoc, a BigDecimal is defined by an integer value and a scale. The value of the number represented by the BigDecimal is therefore (unscaledValue × 10^(-scale)). So BigDecimal(“1761e+5”) has scale -5 and BigDecimal(176100000) has scale 0. The division of the two BigDecimal is done using the -5 and 0 scales respectively because … Read more
You’re not multiplying two numbers using BigDecimal. You’re multiplying them using double arithmetic, and passing the result to the BigDecimal constructor. You want: new BigDecimal(“0.06”).multiply(new BigDecimal(“3”)).toString() Note that you do want the values in strings – otherwise you’re using the double value for 0.06, which isn’t exactly 0.06… you’ve lost information before you start. (You … Read more
If this is not the right answer, what CAN we use for exact division in financial calculation? (I mean, I don’t have a finance major, but they still use division, right???). Then I was in primary school1, they taught me that when you divide by 1 by 3 you get a 0.33333… i.e. a recurring … Read more
Non-terminating decimal need rounding When using divide you should use a MathContext with RoundingMode in case the exact result has an infinite number of decimals. Such is your case: MathContext mc = new MathContext(2, RoundingMode.HALF_UP) ; BigDecimal bd3 = bd1.divide(bd2, mc); Alternatively call divide with a rounding mode to use the scale of the numerator … Read more
Try adding this code to your vite.config.js file: import { defineConfig } from “vite”; export default defineConfig({ … optimizeDeps: { exclude: [‘js-big-decimal’] } }); then delete your node_modules folder and reinstalled all your deps. There’s an ongoing discussion on this issue on github vite github issue.