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.
This isn’t exactly what you’re asking, but you could initialize a NumberFormatInfo object within the global scope and use it to format decimals. Here is an example: using System.Globalization; NumberFormatInfo setPrecision = new NumberFormatInfo(); setPrecision.NumberDecimalDigits = 2; decimal test = 1.22223; Console.Write(test.ToString(“N”, setPrecision)); //Should write 1.23 setPrecision.NumberDecimalDigits = 3; test = 5m/3m; Console.Write(test.ToString(“N”, setPrecision)); //Should … Read more
I attached an on(‘change’) event to the input you want to have trailing 0’s $(‘.number-input’).on(‘change’, function(){ $(this).val(parseFloat($(this).val()).toFixed(2)); }); It just takes the value, casts it to a float, renders it to a string to the number of decimal places, and puts it back in as the value.
decimal fraction = (decimal)2.78; int iPart = (int)fraction; decimal dPart = fraction % 1.0m;
I just stumbled on this again after 2 years. I thought ASP.NET MVC 5 had solved this but looks like it’s not the case. So here goes how to solve the problem… Create a class called DecimalModelBinder like the following and add it to the root of your project for example: using System; using System.Globalization; … Read more
try this new DecimalFormat(“#.00”); update: double angle = 20.3034; DecimalFormat df = new DecimalFormat(“#.00”); String angleFormated = df.format(angle); System.out.println(angleFormated); //output 20.30 Your code wasn’t using the decimalformat correctly The 0 in the pattern means an obligatory digit, the # means optional digit. update 2: check bellow answer If you want 0.2677 formatted as 0.27 you … Read more
Honestly, my guess is that this is just a stupid, nasty glitch by someone writing one of their first games on target. Pokemon Red/Blue were the first of the series and had so many other glitches that Nintendo would normally kick out of lot-testing, that I wonder how it got through. The scroll screen shift … Read more
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.