By pressing one arrow key getch will push three values into the buffer: ‘\033’ ‘[‘ ‘A’, ‘B’, ‘C’ or ‘D’ So the code will be something like this: if (getch() == ‘\033’) { // if the first value is esc getch(); // skip the [ switch(getch()) { // the real value case ‘A’: // code … Read more
Pass in a custom NumberFormatInfo with a custom NumberGroupSeparator property, and use the #,# format to tell it to do number groups. This example uses the invariant culture’s number format as its basis. var nfi = (NumberFormatInfo)CultureInfo.InvariantCulture.NumberFormat.Clone(); nfi.NumberGroupSeparator = ” “; string formatted = 1234897.11m.ToString(“#,0.00”, nfi); // “1 234 897.11”
Try to resolve that on ViewModel level. That it: public class FormattedDecimalViewModel : INotifyPropertyChanged { private readonly string _format; public FormattedDecimalViewModel() : this(“F2”) { } public FormattedDecimalViewModel(string format) { _format = format; } private string _someDecimalAsString; // String value that will be displayed on the view. // Bind this property to your control public string … Read more
You are looking at the default str() formatting of floating point numbers, where scientific notation is used for sufficiently small or large numbers. You don’t need to convert this, the value itself is a proper float. If you need to display this in a different format, format it explicitly: >>> print(0.00001357) 1.357e-05 >>> print(format(0.00001357, ‘f’)) … Read more
One of the multipliyers is a rate : 1/rate^(days/365). The reason there is no decimal power function is because it would be pointless to use decimal for that calculation. Use double. Remember, the point of decimal is to ensure that you get exact arithmetic on values that can be exactly represented as short decimal numbers. … Read more
How about using: decimal d = decimal.Parse(“$45.00”, NumberStyles.Currency); The MSDN documentation on Decimal.Parse states: “The s parameter is interpreted using the NumberStyles.Number style. This means that white space and thousands separators are allowed but currency symbols are not. To explicitly define the elements (such as currency symbols, thousands separators, and white space) that can be … Read more
Format it to 6 decimal places: format(value, ‘.6f’) Demo: >>> format(2.0, ‘.6f’) ‘2.000000’ The format() function turns values to strings following the formatting instructions given.
Given a number i, use Integer.toString(i, 36).
Helpful method I created a while ago… private static double round (double value, int precision) { int scale = (int) Math.pow(10, precision); return (double) Math.round(value * scale) / scale; }
What about this: hex(dec).split(‘x’)[-1] Example: >>> d = 30 >>> hex(d).split(‘x’)[-1] ‘1e’ By using -1 in the result of split(), this would work even if split returned a list of 1 element.