I have got a price field to display which sometimes can be either 100 or 100.99 or 100.9, What I want is to display the price in 2 decimal places only if the decimals are entered for that price , for instance if its 100 so it should only show 100 not 100.00 and if the price is 100.2 it should display 100.20 similarly for 100.22 should be same . I googled and came across some examples but they didn't match exactly what i wanted :
// just two decimal places String.Format("{0:0.00}", 123.4567); // "123.46" String.Format("{0:0.00}", 123.4); // "123.40" String.Format("{0:0.00}", 123.0); // "123.00"
2️⃣ f-string An f-string is a string literal in Python that has the prefix ' f ' containing expressions inside curly braces. These expressions can be replaced with their values. Thus, you can use f'{value: . 2f}' to return a string representation of the number up to two decimal places.
Converting a string to a decimal value or decimal equivalent can be done using the Decimal. TryParse() method. It converts the string representation of a number to its decimal equivalent.
we now see that the format specifier "%. 2f" tells the printf method to print a floating point value (the double, x, in this case) with 2 decimal places. Similarly, had we used "%. 3f", x would have been printed rounded to 3 decimal places.
Sorry for reactivating this question, but I didn't find the right answer here.
In formatting numbers you can use 0
as a mandatory place and #
as an optional place.
So:
// just two decimal places String.Format("{0:0.##}", 123.4567); // "123.46" String.Format("{0:0.##}", 123.4); // "123.4" String.Format("{0:0.##}", 123.0); // "123"
You can also combine 0
with #
.
String.Format("{0:0.0#}", 123.4567) // "123.46" String.Format("{0:0.0#}", 123.4) // "123.4" String.Format("{0:0.0#}", 123.0) // "123.0"
For this formating method is always used CurrentCulture
. For some Cultures .
will be changed to ,
.
The simpliest solution comes from @Andrew (here). So I personally would use something like this:
var number = 123.46; String.Format(number % 1 == 0 ? "{0:0}" : "{0:0.00}", number)
An inelegant way would be:
var my = DoFormat(123.0);
With DoFormat
being something like:
public static string DoFormat( double myNumber ) { var s = string.Format("{0:0.00}", myNumber); if ( s.EndsWith("00") ) { return ((int)myNumber).ToString(); } else { return s; } }
Not elegant but working for me in similar situations in some projects.
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