问题
When doing format string interpolation in Sweden I get a comma instead of a dot when creating strings with decimal numbers:
scala> val a = 5.010
a: Double = 5.01
scala> val a = 5.0101
a: Double = 5.0101
scala> f"$a%.2f"
res0: String = 5,01
My question is, how do I set the format so that I get the result 5.01
? I would like to be able to set the locale only for that String, i.e. so that I don't change the locale for the whole environment.
Cheers,
Johan
回答1:
Using the same Java library number formatting support accessible from StringOps enriched String class, you could specify another locale just for that output:
"%.2f".formatLocal(java.util.Locale.US, a)
(as described in "How to convert an Int to a String of a given length with leading zeros to align?")
The Scala way would be to use the string f interpolator (Scala 2.10+), as in the OP's question, but it is using the "current locale", without offering an easy way to set that locale to a different one just for one call.
回答2:
Locale.setDefault(Locale.US)
println(f"$a%.2f")
来源:https://stackoverflow.com/questions/24780052/scala-string-interpolation-with-format-how-to-change-locale