nsnumberformatter

I'm using NSNumberFormatter to format float values as integer strings, i.e. omitting the fractional part. I find it odd, that numbers in range (-0.5, 0) *open interval end up as -0 . As this value will be displayed to the user, I think that negative zero is not appropriate. I have experimented with various combinations of numberStyle and roundingMode without success. Is there a way to configure the NSNumberFormatter to output them as 0 , or do I have to resort to manual correction for that range? I had to do correct this myself. I am using the NSNumberFormatter to display temperature with

Xcode 8.0 (8A218a) GM Target : iOS 10 (Swift 3) Consider the following code: let number = NSDecimalNumber(decimal: 22.4) let numberFormatter = NumberFormatter() numberFormatter.numberStyle = .currency numberFormatter.locale = Locale.current let result = numberFormatter.string(from: number) print(result!) The result is: ¤22.40 (I have no idea what ¤ means.) But if I initialize the locale such as: numberFormatter.locale = Locale(identifier: "en_US") The result will be: $22.40 ... which is what I'd expect in the first place. Notice that this works in a Playground tho: The problem seems to happen

I am trying to have a number string with maximum 2 decimals precision, while rest decimals just trimmed off instead of rounding them up. For example: I have: 123456.9964 I want: 123456.99 -> Just want to trim rest of the decimal places What I have tried is: NSNumberFormatter *numberFormatter = [[NSNumberFormatter alloc] init]; [numberFormatter setNumberStyle: NSNumberFormatterDecimalStyle]; [numberFormatter setMaximumFractionDigits:2]; NSString *numberAsString = [numberFormatter stringFromNumber:[NSNumber numberWithFloat: 123456.9964]]; NSLog(@"%@", numberAsString); There is nothing to set

I want to format number to this: 123.234.234.234 from 123234234234 depends on what the user types into the text field. I don't want to manage currency, it's not about currency, it is about the user has to type in a number and this number should be formatted correctly to be easier to read. Not with a comma, with a dot. I found only currency stuff in the whole research What you are looking for is probably groupingSeparator of NumberFormatter let formater = NumberFormatter() formater.groupingSeparator = "." formater.numberStyle = .decimal let formattedNumber = formater.string(from: number) You

I'm trying to format currency values in an iOS app, and I'm using the current Locale settings on the device to use the appropriate currency formatting. In the simulator, everything seems to run fine: when using currencyFormatter.locale = Locale.current , it takes the right locale settings and prints numbers with the right currency format. On my iPhone however, which is configured in French with French regional settings, I would expect another format to be used (e.g.: 1 234,56 € ). But it does not work, and seems to use an English formatting style (e.g.: €1 234,56 ). In fact, if I print the

I am using StoreKit to implement an in app purchase store in my application. I have a custom design and it means that the value of the price should be white and large, and the currency symbol smaller, darker and aligned to the top of the price value. I can get the currency symbol without any problems by using the NSLocale in SKproduct 's priceLocale property, and the value of the price in the price property. My problem is knowing when I should put the currency symbol before the price and when to put it after the price. Examples: $5,99 0,79€ I could easily use the NSNumberFormatter to get this

I'm having problems with converting NSNumber to string and string to NSNumber . Here's a sample problem: NSString *stringValue = @"9.2"; NSNumberFormatter *formatter = [[NSNumberFormatter alloc] init]; NSLog(@"stringvalue:%@",[[formatter numberFromString: stringValue] stringValue]); Output will be: stringvalue:9.199999999999999 I need to retrieve the original value, where, in the example should be 9.2 . On the contrary, when the original string is 9.4 the output is still 9.4 . Do you have any idea how to retrieve the original string value without NSNumber doing anything about it? You are