Decimal Degrees to Degrees Minutes And Seconds in Javascript

Question

Im trying to write a function that takes my decimal degrees (lat or long) and converts them to DMS degrees minutes seconds. I know I am meant to times the decimal point number by 60 then it's decimal again. But am a noob. Would I split the number?

function ConvertDDToDMS(DD) {
    eg. DD =-42.4
    D= 42;
    M= 4*60;
    S= .M * 60;
    var DMS =

    return DMS //append Direction (N, S, E, W);
}

Am I on the right track?

Answer 1

Try this working perfect!!!

function truncate(n) {
    return n > 0 ? Math.floor(n) : Math.ceil(n);
}

function getDMS(dd, longOrLat) {
    let hemisphere = /^[WE]|(?:lon)/i.test(longOrLat)
    ? dd < 0
      ? "W"
      : "E"
    : dd < 0
      ? "S"
      : "N";

    const absDD = Math.abs(dd);
    const degrees = truncate(absDD);
    const minutes = truncate((absDD - degrees) * 60);
    const seconds = ((absDD - degrees - minutes / 60) * Math.pow(60, 2)).toFixed(2);

    let dmsArray = [degrees, minutes, seconds, hemisphere];
    return `${dmsArray[0]}°${dmsArray[1]}'${dmsArray[2]}" ${dmsArray[3]}`;
}

var lat = 13.041107;
var lon = 80.233232;

var latDMS = getDMS(lat, 'lat'); 
var lonDMS = getDMS(lon, 'long');
console.log('latDMS: '+ latDMS);
console.log('lonDMS: '+ lonDMS);

Output:
latDMS: 13°2'27.99" N
lonDMS: 80°13'59.64" E 

Answer 2

This one works %100 in TypeScript:

    ConvertDDToDMS(deg: number, lng: boolean): string {

    var d = parseInt(deg.toString());
    var minfloat = Math.abs((deg - d) * 60);
    var m = Math.floor(minfloat);
    var secfloat = (minfloat - m) * 60;
    var s = Math.round((secfloat + Number.EPSILON) * 100) / 100
    d = Math.abs(d);

    if (s == 60) {
      m++;
      s = 0;
    }
    if (m == 60) {
      d++;
      m = 0;
    }

    let dms = {
      dir: deg < 0 ? lng ? 'W' : 'S' : lng ? 'E' : 'N',
      deg: d,
      min: m,
      sec: s
    };
    return `${dms.deg}\u00B0 ${dms.min}' ${dms.sec}" ${dms.dir}`
  }