For 10.6 this works: NSNumberFormatter* numberFormatter = [[NSNumberFormatter alloc] init]; [numberFormatter setFormatterBehavior: NSNumberFormatterBehavior10_4]; [numberFormatter setNumberStyle: NSNumberFormatterDecimalStyle]; NSString *numberString = [numberFormatter stringFromNumber: [NSNumber numberWithInteger: i]]; And it properly handles localization.
You can follow the recommendation in PEP 3101 and use a subclass Formatter: import string class BlankFormatter(string.Formatter): def __init__(self, default=””): self.default=default def get_value(self, key, args, kwds): if isinstance(key, str): return kwds.get(key, self.default) else: return string.Formatter.get_value(key, args, kwds) kwargs = {“name”: “mark”, “adj”: “mad”} fmt=BlankFormatter() print fmt.format(“My name is {name} and I’m really {adj}.”, **kwargs) # … Read more
To get rid of the complex if and switch constructs you can use a Dictionary lookup for the correct format string based on TotalSeconds and a CustomFormatter to format the supplied Timespan accordingly. public string GetReadableTimespan(TimeSpan ts) { // formats and its cutoffs based on totalseconds var cutoff = new SortedList<long, string> { {59, “{3:S}” … Read more
The string to format doesn’t have to be a constant. int numberOfDecimalPlaces = 2; string formatString = String.Concat(“{0:F”, numberOfDecimalPlaces, “}”); String.Format(formatString, 654.321);
The fact that GCC issues a warning usually has nothing to do with whether the construct is legal C, but whether the GCC developers consider it either a likely indication that you meant something other than what you write, or just bad style. Here are some examples: if (x = 0) — you almost surely … Read more
You can convert int array to string array as pass it using System.Linq Select() extension method. infoText.text = string.Format(“Player1: {0} \nPlayer2: {1} \nPlayer3: {2} \nPlayer4: {3}”, place.Select(x => x.ToString()).ToArray()); Edit: In C# 6 and above, you can also able to use String Interpolation instead of using string.Format() infoText.text = $”Player1: {place[0]}\nPlayer2: {place[1]} \nPlayer3: {place[2]} \nPlayer4: … Read more
Looks like you are looking for ordinalize: The Ruby on Rails framework is chock full of interesting little nuggets. Ordinalize is a number extension that returns the corresponding ordinal number as a string. For instance, 1.ordinalize returns “1st” and 22.ordinalize return “22nd”. Example: place = 3 puts “You are currently in #{place.ordinalize} place.” Result: You … Read more
What you’re asking for should be addressed by rounding methods like the built-in round function. Then let the float number be naturally displayed with its string representation. >>> round(65.53, 4) # num decimal <= precision, do nothing ‘65.53’ >>> round(40.355435, 4) # num decimal > precision, round ‘40.3554’ >>> round(0, 4) # note: converts int … Read more
C++11 introduces to_string() functions: my_func(“bla bla bla” + to_string(my_int) + “bla bla bla”);