I have code like:
lblFranshizShowInvwNoskhehEdit.Text = string.Format("{0:n}",
(double)(int.Parse(drDarman["FranshizDarsad"].ToString()) *
Convert.ToInt64(RadNumerictxtPayInvwNoskhehEdit.Text)) / 100);
But {0:n0}
string format forces the label's text to not have decimal digits and {0:n}
string format forces the label's text to have 2 decimal digits (default).
In my scenario I just want decimal digits when necessary / without rounding them / how can I do that?
You can just do:
string.Format("{0}", yourDouble);
It will include only digits when necessary.
If you want other examples of formatting doubles to string check out this link.
EDIT: Based on your comment you want the ,
seperator so you could do:
string.Format("{0:0,0.########}", yourDouble);
Just put as many #
for the max number of decimal places you want to show. It will only show the digits when necessary but up to the maximum digits based on how many #
you include in the format. The #
means only show a digit if necessary so if you give a number like 123
with no decimal, it will display as 1,234
but if you give it 1234.456
, it will display as 1,234.456
. If you go beyond the max digits you specified they will be rounded.
EDIT: To fix your double zero scenario just change it to:
string.Format("{0:#,0.########}", yourDouble);
That should work perfectly now :)
If you love us? You can donate to us via Paypal or buy me a coffee so we can maintain and grow! Thank you!
Donate Us With