Change A Double To A Precision Of 2 Places To The Right Of Decimal Point?
Nov 22, 2009how to get 1.83333333333... to 1.83?
Dim temp_1 As String
temp_1 = 5.50 / 3
Label1.Text = String.Format(temp_1, "{0.00}")
how to get 1.83333333333... to 1.83?
Dim temp_1 As String
temp_1 = 5.50 / 3
Label1.Text = String.Format(temp_1, "{0.00}")
I want to use numbers with a precision of hundreds of decimal places.
I know of the BigInteger datatype for ints, but System.Numerics falls short beyond the decimal.
How can I achieve anything beyond a simple Decimal/Double precision in vb.net?
Problem: Using the sub routing below, when adding a value to another value the results eventually change from 2-decimal places to multiple decimal places.Basically, the amount stored should always only be 2 decimal places, because the values passed in are always 2 decimal places. Output from calling the sub routine multiple times.
Running total = 329430.75
New Withheld Amount = 710.79
Running total = 330141.54
[code]....
As a workaround, I have a new routine that uses a custom round function to properly store only 2 decimal places - as the VB round function does not perform the type of rounding desired.I understand that we are removing the value from the dictionary and adding it back..
I'm having some trouble converting a double to a string.I have a double value, like 43.64 and I need a string like this: "43.64"If I try to convert the double to a string I always get "43,64" what doesn't work for me..
View 5 RepliesI am working on an application that allow the user to store data as numbers.These numbers are later on used for calculation. The number can be of any type and are saved as string. The problem is when they are used for calculation how can understand when it is better to treat them as doubles and when as decimals?
View 9 Repliesis it possible to round a double to a certain number of decimal places
View 1 RepliesHow to i roundup a double number to 6 decimal places in vb.net?
View 1 RepliesIs there such a thing as a type similar to a point, but contains a pair of decimals, or a pair of doubles, rather than integers? I searched the forums and google with no luck. I can't believe this has never come up before, I must have been using the wrong search terms.
View 4 RepliesHow can i change the format of my textbox into two decimal places "#,###.00"
i used mask textbox and used this format 0,000.00 but i cant input more than 4 digits whole number
What is the cleanest, most readable way to String.Format a decimal with the following criteria
start with a sign symbol (+ or -)
a fixed number of fraction digits
no decimal separator
right aligned
pre-padded with "0"'s
Dim decMonthlyPayment
As Decimal
Dim decPrincipalAtRetirement
[code].....
How would I go about rounding up decimal numbers to the nearest 2 decimal places? For example $7.0000032 would be $7.01 In theory, VB would make it $7.00 but if it is > $7.00, I want it to reflect that to the nearest penny... so $3.0000001 would be $3.01
View 5 RepliesPrivate Function SingleToIEEE754Hex(ByVal pValue As Single) As String
[Code]...
I am trying to do a simple summary of table data using a LINQ query.a regular SQL Query looks like:[code]This query works fine and returns the correct results.[code]This LINQ query returns the incorrect results some of the time. Off by .01 in most cases.The "value" column is of type Numeric (12,2) in the database.Now when I show the values from the Sum in a msgbox I get extra precision and thus incorrect results as my end result because of rounding.For example I get 835.18 + 54.62 = 889.80960 from the above LINQ query.I am running Visual Studio 2008 9.0.30729.1 SP on Vista 64Bit with .NET 3.5 SP1.
View 3 RepliesI need a function which will Round a number UP to the specified decimal precision, exactly the same as how Excel's RoundUp function works:
Roundup(dblVal, intDecPlaces)
So I need the following:
Roundup(0.896523, 4)
would return
0.8966
However, everything i've tried/found simply rounds to the nearest whole integer, or returns a normal rounded value, hence the above would return
0.8965
I've tried the following:
Math.Round(dblval, intPrecision, midpointrounding.awayfromzero)
' and
Math.Round(dblval, intPrecision, midpointrounding.toeven)
And even custom functions, such as:
Public Function RoundUp(ByVal varValue As Object, _
ByVal iNum As Integer) As Double
'ignore the data types here, I was playing to see 'if changing any of the data types would swing 'the results (knowing full well they wouldnt make 'a difference, thats how fed up with this I am!)
Dim lNum As Long, xVal As Double, xVar As Object
xVar = Fix(varValue)
[CODE]...
I've even looked at converting this to a string, looking at the Xth decimal place, and incrementing it up by 1, then converting it back to a double, while this works (sort of) it seems to be a very roughshod way of doing it, and I'd rather do it mathematically than with lots of data conversion.
I am attempting to read a series of double prcision float values (x,y,z coordinates) from a binary file using the binary reader. Everything works fine except that when I read the number back it is different then the number that was written there (original file is generated by mining application).
written number : 78897.6476586
file contents hex : 40 F3 43 1A 5C CF 43 A4 this converts back to the same number as written using a IEE 754 conversion program. VB returned value : -5.45100266729248E-134 using .readDouble()
I have tried to step thru the file in one byte steps to make sure that I have the proper start position but that did not help any.
Is there a way in VB .NET to have a decimal variable with 40 decimal places?
View 3 RepliesWhat I need is, a program will be distributed and the customer fills it out and such, clicks submit, and the data is sent to the company. I want to avoid using SMTP since not all consumers will have it set up. Is there anyway where this could be done, for the general user? I've spent the day thinking, but have no come up with anything.
The code, to send the info out, will just take the data from text fields, and sent it to either an email (hopefully not) or a place where the company can view it.
For greater accuracy I should use a Decimal instead of a Double ( so I've been told ). Why then have Microsoft chosen to use DOUBLE for most of the functions that return a floating point value in the Math Class?
[Code]....
I am trying to write a code for a curency convertor.The result from multiplying the amount by the exchange has to be to 2 decimal places in order to convert it into Pounds and Pence.
Dim Currency As String
Dim Exchange As Decimal
Dim Amount As Integer
Dim Result As Decimal
Currency = txtCurrency.Text
Exchange = txtExchange.Text
Amount = txtAmount.Text
Result = Amount * Exchange
lblOutputMessage.Text = Result
Mod Edit: When you are posting code please use code tags like this.
Using Visual Studio I'm using TextRange processing a word at a time, parsing for figures and minus values etc. All of which works. However I have to honour the original number of decimal places in the figures, even though they may be 0's.ie -1219.0 and 1219.00 are both valid inputs the valid outputs would be(1,219.0) and 1,219.00, I can't just use tostring and stamp all of them as "N2" etc).I have to format including retaining the trailing 0 if necessary.I can use "#,##0.######" but that removes trailing 0's... ie both above example would be changed to 1,219 pos or neg.
View 2 RepliesHow can I convert the Tax in the following code which is Double to a two decimal place figure[code]...
View 8 RepliesHow do I check how many decimal places does a number have in VB.net?
For example: Inside a cicle I have an if statement and on that statement I want to check if a number has 4 decimal places (8.9659)
I used math.round(decimal, 2) in the hope that it would give me two decimal places.
But when the last digit is 0 VB 2008 doesn't display it. I get "1.3" instead of "1.30"
How do I force it to give me 2 decimal places in the rounding from the decimal?
My computing teacher challenged me to write a console program in Visual Basic.NET which would calculate π, AKA Pi, to 14 decimal places. I contemplated various algorithms, then settled for a variant of Leibniz's series which would converge rapidly whilst being simple to implement.After about 30 minutes or so of programming I had finished my program which could generate the first 14 decimal places of π in a mere 27 iterations, below is the source code:
[Code]...
However, to my dismay, I soon discovered that this was all my program was capable of because of the IEEE specifications for numbers, although I've heard of people generating π to thousands of decimal places using unmodified Personal Computers so if you could tell me how I should modify my code to work around this to generate say 500 more decimal places.
I want to format a number ex: 279388242 output 2,793,882.42
View 1 RepliesAt the end of a calculation Pweight stores a number, I need to format this number so that it only shows to 2 decimal places.. I have tried this:
[Code]...
This actually seems to make it miss calculate, so I've put it back to Pweight.ToString() and left it at that but I get around 12 decimal places.
I have designed a unit converter that converts between different units. The value and unit to be converted from are entered in the first text box, for example "1 km" and the unit to be converted to is entered in the second text box. Then after pressing the calculate button, the new value will be displayed in the second text box as the output. By default the output will be specified to two decimal places. However, if the input has any number of decimal places, for example "1.045 km" the output should be displayed to the same decimal place, in this case 3.Displaying the output to two decimal places was easy enough to figure out, I just used:
FormatNumber(finalValue, 2)
But I'm completely stuck on the other part however and I'm wondering if anyone here has any suggestions. I thought about doing something like this:
[code].....
I've been trying get rid of decimals on a number, but I need the whole number, so I can't have it rounded. I've tried .ToString and Format(), but without any luck.
View 3 RepliesI am making a conversion program. When I try to convert 6 mm to km for example, the output number says 6E-06. Here is the line of [code]...
View 8 Replies