Is there a simple way in Java to format a decimal, float, double, etc to ONLY print the decimal portion of the number?I do not need the integer portion, even/especially if it is zero!
I have been trying to plot these on a scatter chart using google api. But it doesn\'t seem to work. S.No:1 Price:0.632 Volume:10.26
I\'d like to be able to get the bits from a System.Decimal value and then convert that to the string representation of the value, much like Decimal.ToString() would do but I have a hard time coming up
I need to use an accurate number that has many decimal places. If I use the type decimal (because float is not precise enough to store such numbers) I can have something like 0.003352466 and it is pre
I have a list as follows: CHOICES = ( (\'8.25\', \'0\'), (\'7.35\', \'1\'), [...] ) The model I use stores the first value in the tuple (e.g. 8.25 -incidentally, in mm). I need a function that take
I\'ve this problem with my django code. TypeError at /conto/partitario/cerca/ unsupported operand type(s) for +: \'Decimal\' and \'Decimal\'
I\'m trying to work out how to round a decimal to .49 or .99. I have found the toFixed(2) function, but not sure how to round up or down.
I\'m working on my javascript. I want it to sum in two decimal places. So if I add: 25.321+300.693 = 326.014
I have just begun teaching myself C out of K.N King\'s C Programming: A Modern Approach (2ndEdn). I\'m enjoying it, but am hoping to post the odd question here for advice if appropriate because unfo
This question already has answers here: Closed 11 years ago. Possible Duplicate: Why is floating point arithmetic in C# imprecise?