Below is how I would have previously truncated a float to two decimal places
NSLog(@\" %.02f %.02f %.02f\", r, g, b);
I checked the docs an
You can't do it (yet) with string interpolation. Your best bet is still going to be NSString formatting:
println(NSString(format:"%.2f", sqrt(2.0)))
Extrapolating from python, it seems like a reasonable syntax might be:
@infix func % (value:Double, format:String) -> String {
return NSString(format:format, value)
}
Which then allows you to use them as:
M_PI % "%5.3f" // "3.142"
You can define similar operators for all of the numeric types, unfortunately I haven't found a way to do it with generics.
Swift 5 Update
As of at least Swift 5, String
directly supports the format:
initializer, so there's no need to use NSString
and the @infix
attribute is no longer needed which means the samples above should be written as:
println(String(format:"%.2f", sqrt(2.0)))
func %(value:Double, format:String) -> String {
return String(format:format, value)
}
Double.pi % "%5.3f" // "3.142"