Number formatting

[sujoy kar]

I want to format numeric values while displaying like 0 shouldbe
formatted as 0.00 in windows form in .NET using c#

Sujoy

*** Sent via Developersdex http://www.developersdex.com ***

[Brian Delahunty]

You need to use standard number formatting.

For example:

Console.WriteLine("{0:N}", 1);

will write out "1.00" to the console. Since you are using Windows forms and
you probably have an int then you need something like:

int number = 45;
int number2 = 0;

label1.Text = number.ToString("N"); // will display "45.00"
label2.Text = number2.ToString("N"); // will display "0.00"

Hope this helps.

Brian

"sujoy kar" wrote:

I want to format numeric values while displaying like 0 shouldbe
formatted as 0.00 in windows form in .NET using c#

Sujoy

*** Sent via Developersdex http://www.developersdex.com ***

[Mark Rae]

"sujoy kar" <su*******@vsnl.net> wrote in message
news:O%****************@TK2MSFTNGP15.phx.gbl...

I want to format numeric values while displaying like 0 shouldbe
formatted as 0.00 in windows form in .NET using c#

Have a look at the overloaded .ToString() method. You can use the built-in
formatting, or you can roll your own e.g.

double dblTest = 123456.70123;
string strDouble = dblTest.ToString("#,###0.00"); // displays "123,456.70"

DateTime dtmDate = new DateTime(2005, 8, 3);
string strDate = dtmTest.ToString("dd MMM yyyy"); // displays "03 Aug 2005"

[Wessel Troost]

> I want to format numeric values while displaying like 0 shouldbe

formatted as 0.00 in windows form in .NET using c#

Here's an example:

string MyFormat = "###0.00;-###0.00";
double d = 123.456;
MyTextBox.Text = d.ToString(MyFormat);

See MSDN for more information:
http://msdn.microsoft.com/library/de...ngoverview.asp

Greetings,
Wessel

[Wessel Troost]

> string strDouble = dblTest.ToString("#,###0.00"); // displays
Shouldn't that be "#,##0.00" ?

It's funny but your example actually works, because there is never a
fourth digit on the right side of the thousand separator. *hehe*

Greetings,
Wessel

[Mark Rae]

"Wessel Troost" <no*****@like.the.sun> wrote in message
news:op.suxgqhy0f3yrl7@asbel...

string strDouble = dblTest.ToString("#,###0.00"); // displays Shouldn't that be "#,##0.00" ?

Makes no difference.
It's funny but your example actually works, because there is never a
fourth digit on the right side of the thousand separator. *hehe*

Er, OK...

[sujoy]

I have a DataGrid which is bound to a DataSource using DataBind.I want
to display the numeric fields in the DataGrid of a format so that 0 will
apper as 0.00.Can u help me.

--
Sent via .NET Newsgroups
http://www.dotnetnewsgroups.com

[Wessel Troost]

> I have a DataGrid which is bound to a DataSource using DataBind.I want

to display the numeric fields in the DataGrid of a format so that 0 will
apper as 0.00.Can u help me.

The DataGridTextBoxColumn class has a property called Format. You can set
it to your format string.

Greetings,
Wessel