/ Published in: ActionScript 3
Format a number so it is more humanly readable. It allows for setting the number of decimal places (inc. adding 0000s to the end) and separating thousands with a comma.
Example usage:
trace(numberFormat(1234.695, 2, true, false));
// Output: 1,234.70
trace(numberFormat(16000000, 0, false, false));
// Output: 16,000,000
Example usage:
trace(numberFormat(1234.695, 2, true, false));
// Output: 1,234.70
trace(numberFormat(16000000, 0, false, false));
// Output: 16,000,000
Expand |
Embed | Plain Text
Copy this code and paste it in your HTML
function numberFormat(number:*, maxDecimals:int = 2, forceDecimals:Boolean = false, siStyle:Boolean = true):String { Â Â Â Â var i:int = 0; var inc:Number = Math.pow(10, maxDecimals); var str:String = String(Math.round(inc * Number(number))/inc); Â Â Â Â var hasSep:Boolean = str.indexOf(".") == -1, sep:int = hasSep ? str.length : str.indexOf("."); Â Â Â Â var ret:String = (hasSep && !forceDecimals ? "" : (siStyle ? "," : ".")) + str.substr(sep+1); Â Â Â Â if (forceDecimals) { for (var j:int = 0; j <= maxDecimals - (str.length - (hasSep ? sep-1 : sep)); j++) ret += "0"; } Â Â Â Â while (i + 3 < (str.substr(0, 1) == "-" ? sep-1 : sep)) ret = (siStyle ? "." : ",") + str.substr(sep - (i += 3), 3) + ret; Â Â Â Â return str.substr(0, sep - i) + ret; }