currency

I developed an Add-In for Excel so you can insert some numbers from a MySQL database into specific cells. Now I tried to format these cells to currency and I have two problems with that. 1. When using a formula on formatted cells, the sum for example is displayed like that: "353,2574€". What do I have to do to display it in an appropriate way? 2. Some cells are empty but have to be formatted in currency as well. When using the same format I used for the sum formula and type something in, there's only the number displayed. No "€", nothing. What is that? I specified a Excel.Range and used this

I was wondering if we could apply design patterns to writing code for currency conversion, and if yes then what would they be? The assumption is that conversion rates are static and we can hard-code them. I thought about using 'state pattern' where every state represents a specific currency and has formulas encapsulated into corresponding methods for conversion, e.g. 'toDollars()', 'toPounds()' etc. Another possibility (not sure if it's a design pattern) is using function objects that convert from a specific currency to another, and storing them as values in a 2-level Hashtable where the first

how to format a number with new Indian currency symbol(₹) using java.if there is any workaround let us share . Aaron Until Java properly supports the new character you can manually specify the currency symbol using its unicode value. The Unicode for the Indian currency symbol is U+20B9 So to insert this character into a java string you specify it as \u20B9 instead of the default DecimalFormat currency value of \u00A4 For example: DecimalFormat formatter = new DecimalFormat("\u20B9 000"); Unfortunately this will hard code your output to always display the rupee symbol. If you need to support

Possible Duplicate: formatting a string to a currency format in jasper report I'm creating an invoice document using JasperReports that needs to be localized and support multiple currencies. So for example when the report is in French, a currency value should be displayed as 1,00 € or 1,00 $ and when in US English it should be € 0.02 or $ 1.00 . Crucially, the invoice currency is often different from the locale's currency, and in some cases there may be several currencies used in the same document. I've tried using the included formating tool: <textField pattern="¤ #,##0.00"> , however this

Usually when I have need to convert currency string (like 1200,55 zł or $1,249) to decimal value I do it like this: if (currencyString.Contains("zł)) { decimal value = Decimal.Parse(dataToCheck.Trim(), NumberStyles.Number | NumberStyles.AllowCurrencySymbol); } Is there a way to check if string is currency without checking for specific currency? If you just do the conversion (you should add | NumberStyles.AllowThousands | NumberStyles.AllowDecimalPoint as well) then if the string contains the wrong currency symbol for the current UI the parse will fail - in this case by raising an exception. It

I'm not much familiar to Java Currency type, and how it being used in Grails. Though, I'm yet to use it, I saw a tag <g:currencySelect> to use in the views. So, how do I represent it in the domain class. class Money { BigDecimal value Currency currency .... } or is there a better sol, which compares diff money objects, format according to the locale ( ',' in EU for separator etc) thanks in advance. Babu. You might want to take a look a the Currencies plugin . It provides a Money class for holding monetary amounts of differing currencies. They can be embedded into domain classes like so: class

Can you possibly do something like this in angular? It's not quite possible to do this, as doesn't parse tags or something {{ 10000 | currency:"<span>$</span>" }} http://plnkr.co/edit/WluYoe2Ltmhmhvr8BBWX?p=preview let alone somehow separate decimal number.. The ideal result would be 1 000 000<span class="dec">,00</span><span class="cur">€</span> It's not really possible to do with any filter settings is it..? I could try and modify angular's currency filter and the formatNumber function, but it still would take it as a text rather than a span element. // edit you can actually do this http:/