How To Take 3 Or 4 Decimal Points Of A Double Variable Without Round Off
Apr 18, 2012I have a double value like 3768.595863. if i round this value then i will get 3768.596 but i want 3768.595.how can i get that?please reply.
View 7 RepliesI have a double value like 3768.595863. if i round this value then i will get 3768.596 but i want 3768.595.how can i get that?please reply.
View 7 Repliesis it possible to round a double to a certain number of decimal places
View 1 RepliesI'm trying to alter the existing number formatting in my company's application to make it more readable for international users. This is a stock trading application, so most stock prices come in with numbers precise to 2 decimal points, like so-> 17.23 We could also get ticks in that have precision out to 4 decimal points, so a penny stock might be 0.0341. The original string format that we were using for stocks was "#,##0.00##" Which would give us the format we wanted (essentially trimming '0's). The problem here is the ',' and '.' are forced onto the user, where in many other countries the thousands separator is '.' and the decimal point is ','. Boss man doesn't want to use "N4" for all numbers, even though this would resolve the globalization issue. Is it possible to have a globalized custom string format?
Other options besides writing some middle man code to internationalize numbers formatted the original way or another string.format method?
With the following problem which I want to round up the "TotalVolume" and "AvgHL" with 2 decimal places. However, my ListView2 is still showing as the following example.
Example:
ID --------- Average H/L ----------- Average Volume
12 --------- 1.230000 ----------- 4251.230000
17 --------- 0.560000 --------- 12345.560000
23 --------- 0.320000 --------- 2345.010000
54 --------- 1.230000 --------- 122.550000
Dim conn As SqlConnection
conn = New SqlConnection(Source)
conn.Open()
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how to round up a decimal numbers.. 5.63 = 6.00, 5.43 = 5.00
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If I have a Double myDbl have the value 0.764364647348378573857485734, but I wanted a string to just show the first three decimals of the value(0.764), how do I do it?
View 2 RepliesFor 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?
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I'm trying to get my decimals to display with four decimal places. The DB rounds my number to 4 decimal places, but it returns the number with trailing 0s (due to the decimal precision of the field), so something like 9.45670000.[code]...
How do I format my decimal, so that the number of decimal places is always four?
How can I make it so that decimal numbers round up or down to the nearest integer?
View 3 RepliesI'm creating a maths program and when it comes to division it's giving me .34216 as answeres which isn't what I want.I was thinking declaring the textbox the answer appears in as a single.It's not working out though and it's still using decimal points.I was told by my teacher to declare it as an integer so I tried that too, it's not working out also. I figured based on the code, I would be declaring array3() as the single or integer since that's the textbox the answer will be output into. [code]
View 2 RepliesIf I have the code:Dim x as Decimal = 100.0m
Is it casting from a double to a decimal implicitly. How would I do this explicitly in vb.net?
I'm using ROUND() to calculate the value in one column from values in the others and it displays to a lot of decimal place.Its rounded correctly to 1 decimal place but when shown the the datagridview it displays like 12.3000000000..All 3 values used to calculate this one are stored to two decimal place, not that that should matter.[code]
View 3 RepliesAlso how would I format totalCost (a string) to round to two decimal places?
lblTotalCost.Text = "The cost of your journey for " + sumNoTickets + " people, is: + totalCost
I 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)
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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.
In window textbox, I'd like to just allow 2 decimal points only. I could set text box only numeric but don't know how to limit 2 decimal points.[code]...
View 3 RepliesI want two decimal points value. I have used this code
lblNo.Text = Math.Round(CDec(txtNo.Text + (txtNo.Text * 0.2)), 2).ToString()
If i have value as 1.32 then its ok but if i have value like 2.3 it shows 2.3 but i want value as 2.30 How can i get this value.
intLoginTime = txtLoginTime.Text
intLogoutTime = txtLogoutTime.Text
[CODE]..........
The problem is that the numbers seem to round after the decimal point, so if I entered a login-time of 8.15 and log-out 9.30, instead of showing 1.15 as the difference, it shows '1'. is there a way around this?
i have this code in vb and i want to know how to make it to add decimal points
Dim a, b As Integer
a = CSng(TextBox1.Text)
b = CSng(TextBox2.Text)
Dim result As Single
result = a + b
Lb_sum.Text = result
for example if i add 4.2 + 4.4 its show 8 instaid of 8.6
How to eliminate decimal points in VB.net.what kind of function should i use.
For example, i have number x= 23.13 i only want to show x= 23 and if i have another number x=23.89 i also only want to show x= 23
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How to allow two numbers after decimal points ?
View 1 RepliesI am working on a program where specific strings are being read from a file and displayed in a listview. Some of the strings represent money values though the file has no decimal points. I would like to add a decimal point before the last 2 digits of prices, quantities, and freights when displayed in the listview (not add two decimal places but actually insert the decimal point into the string). I would like to be able to keep most of the code I already have though, and I have no clue how to accomplish this. Here is the code I am using to fill the listview:
VB2010
Public Class Form1
Dim dates1() As String[code].......
I've found plenty of examples of accepting numbers only in a text box, but the code won't allow decimal points. This is crucial because I'm dealing with US currency.
01.' Force numbers only in a text box
02.' place this in the 'Keypress' event of a text box
03.
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How can I change the IF statement to accept the ascii code of decimal points? Then... how can I make sure the user doesn't enter 354.5.3535.5.0 as a number? Is there some sort of built in library in VB that has a pattern matching for US currency or do I have to write it myself?
I am using datatable.comput to calculate the avg of a data column. The data column's datatype = integer, so it returns a integer avg value as well. Can i make it to return double value?
View 3 RepliesWhy my math keeps getting rounded to 0 decimal points by default?When I do this I get return value of 1
Private Sub Button4_Click_1(ByVal sender As System.Object, ByVal e As System.EventArgs) Handles Button4.Click
Dim numb1 As Integer
numb1 = 100 / 78
MsgBox(numb1)
End Sub
How to get that value up to two decimal points (like 0.00)?
I need the application version as an integer with decimal points eg: 1.2 At the moment I'm using:
Dim CurrentVersion As Integer
CurrentVersion = My.Application.Info.Version.Major & My.Application.Info.Version.Minor
which just gives me 12.
I have an array of type Double() (1 x n) that I am trying to quickly plot on a graph I've already set up. The only thing I want/need to do is take my array and store it as data points (y-axis values) in the series I already have. What's the best way to do this? Also, will the data points that are plotted change as my array changes, and if not, how would I replot those new points and get rid of the old points?
View 1 RepliesIs there a way in VB .NET to have a decimal variable with 40 decimal places?
View 3 RepliesLet's say I want to convert a Double x to a Decimal y. There's a lot of ways to do that:
1. var y = Convert.ToDecimal(x); // Dim y = Convert.ToDecimal(x)
2. var y = new Decimal(x); // Dim y = new Decimal(x)
3. var y = (decimal)x; // Dim y = CType(x, Decimal)
4. -- no C# equivalent -- // Dim y = CDec(x)
Functionally, all of the above do the same thing (as far as I can tell). Other than personal taste and style, is there a particular reason to choose one option over the other?
EDIT: This is the IL generated by compiling the three C# options in a Release configuration:
1. call valuetype [mscorlib]System.Decimal [mscorlib]System.Convert::ToDecimal(float64)
--> which calls System.Decimal::op_Explicit(float64)
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I 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 RepliesHow come a double and decimal treat 3 and 3.0 and 3.00 different?
For example:
Dim dbl As Double = 1 / CInt(TextBox1.Text)
MsgBox(dbl)
If I enter 3 in the TextBox I get: 0.33...
If I enter 3.0 I get: 0.033...
If I enter 3.00 I get: 0.0033...
How do I treat them all as 3?