You can add leading zeros to an integer by using the "D" standard numeric format string with a precision specifier. You can add leading zeros to both integer and floating-point numbers by using a custom numeric format string.
%d means number. %0nd means zero-padded number with a length. You build n by subtraction in your example. %s is a string. Your format string ends up being this: "%03d%s", 0, "Apple"
Yes, include the + character, e.g. String. format("%+014.2f", -2.34); .
public class LeadingZerosExample {
public static void main(String[] args) {
int number = 1500;
// String format below will add leading zeros (the %0 syntax)
// to the number above.
// The length of the formatted string will be 7 characters.
String formatted = String.format("%07d", number);
System.out.println("Number with leading zeros: " + formatted);
}
}
In case you have to do it without the help of a library:
("00000000" + "Apple").substring("Apple".length())
(Works, as long as your String isn't longer than 8 chars.)
StringUtils.leftPad(yourString, 8, '0');
This is from commons-lang. See javadoc
This is what he was really asking for I believe:
String.format("%0"+ (8 - "Apple".length() )+"d%s",0 ,"Apple");
output:
000Apple
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