currency

Currency.getSymbol will give me the major symbol (e.g. "$" for USD) but I'd like to get the minor unit (e.g. "p" for GBP or the cents symbol for USD), without writing my own look up table. Is there a standard, i.e. built in way to do this? I would like to suggest for this situation to use custom custom currency format . Use DecimalFormat or NumberFormat of java.text.* package. There are a lot of example for that. Example public class CurrencyFormatExample { public void currencyFormat(Locale currentLocale) { Double currency = new Double(9843.21); NumberFormat currencyFormatter; String

Is there currently a gem that's capable of taking strings, all in USD for this purpose, and converting them to a number? Some examples would be: "$7,600" would turn into 7600 "5500" would turn into 5500 I know on the "5500" example I can just do "5500".to_i, but the spreadsheets being imported aren't consistent and some include commas and dollar signs while others do not. There a decent way of handling this across the board in Ruby? I've tried something like money_string.scan(/\d/).join which seems to be fine, just worried I'll run into edge cases I haven't found yet, such as decimal places.

Is it possible to get the currency code of the country, where the user and device is. i want to set the country code of the present country of the user as default country. Do we have a solution for this in android ? Fatti Khan As this piece of code might be helpfull for you , public class CurrencyTest { public static void main(String[] args) throws Exception { Locale defaultLocale = Locale.getDefault(); displayCurrencyInfoForLocale(defaultLocale); Locale swedishLocale = new Locale("sv", "SE"); displayCurrencyInfoForLocale(swedishLocale); } public static void displayCurrencyInfoForLocale(Locale

Possible Duplicate: What's a C# regular expression that'll validate currency, float or integer? How can I validate currency amount using regular expressions in JavaScript? Decimals separator: , Tens, hundreds, etc. separator: . Pattern: ###.###.###,## Examples of valid amounts: 1 1234 123456 1.234 123.456 1.234.567 1,23 12345,67 1234567,89 1.234,56 123.456,78 1.234.567,89 EDIT I forgot to mention that the following pattern is also valid: ###,###,###.## Based solely on the criteria you gave, this is what I came up with. /(?:^\d{1,3}(?:\.?\d{3})*(?:,\d{2})?$)|(?:^\d{1,3}(?:,?\d{3})*(?:\.\d{2})?$

Closed. This question is off-topic. It is not currently accepting answers. Learn more . Want to improve this question? Update the question so it's on-topic for Stack Overflow. I am seeking an XML feed with currency data. It should be free and updated daily. I have Googled all day for this with no success. If somebody knows of one, please share info. The European Central Bank (ECB) has the most reliable free feed that I know of. It contains approx 28 currencies and is updated at least daily. http://www.ecb.int/stats/eurofxref/eurofxref-daily.xml For more formats and tools see the ECB reference

I am looking at the money_format function in php and confused on how to get it to format the way I want. I do not want USD in front of my string, I want a comma every 3 digits and 2 decimal points so 12345.67 will be formated to $12,345.67 Thanks. Have you looked at number_format ? It's a little easier I think. print number_format( 1234567, 2, ",", "." ); for example. DriverDan To answer the original question using money_format , it's simply money_format('%.2n', 12345.67); money_format always starts with a % . The .2 indicates you want to always use 2 decimal places. If you pass a whole number

Hello angular friends, I'm working on an angular2 app (multiple actually). And I live in the Netherlands. Currently I'm formatting my currency with the following: {{someIntegerWithCentsToBeDivided / 100 | currency:'EUR':true:'1.0-2'}} This displays something like 500 to be Eurosign 5 and 501 to be Eurosign 5.01. Now we dutchies really like comma's the other way around so does anyone know how to change the . to a ,? Bonus points if someone knows how to show 5,- optionally when there is no cents. My thoughts now would be to extend the CurrencyPipe Your problem has probably been solved some time

I have a UITextField in my application that is supposed to receive only numeric input from the user. This numeric input is supposed to represent currency (i.e. have only two decimal places), have the default value of 0.00 when nothing has been entered. I also would like to have a "$" sign that is on the far left, with the number right aligned, such that the number moves from right to left like such: e.g. when entering the number "1234.56" . 1. $ 0.00 . 2. $ 0.01 . 3. $ 0.12 . 4. $ 1.23 . 5. $ 12.34 . 6. $ 123.45 . 7. $ 1,234.56 . 8. and so on... I have the UITextField right aligned so that it