This example shows a few examples on how to use DecimalFormat . DecimalFormat
is very flexible but it important to understand the patterns defined to match your need.
Format decimal with rounding mode @Test
public void format_decimal_with_rounding_mode () {
double hdTv = 1229.99 ;
DecimalFormat df = new DecimalFormat ( "###,###" );
df . setRoundingMode ( RoundingMode . HALF_UP );
assertEquals ( "1,230" , df . format ( hdTv ));
}
Format decimal with trailing zeros @Test
public void format_with_trailing_zeros () {
double singAlongMic = 49 ;
DecimalFormat df = new DecimalFormat ( "00.00" );
assertEquals ( "49.00" , df . format ( singAlongMic ));
}
Format decimal with leading zeros @Test
public void format_with_leading_zeros () {
double videoGame = 49 ;
DecimalFormat df = new DecimalFormat ( "000,000" );
assertEquals ( "000,049" , df . format ( videoGame ));
}
Format decimal with commas @Test
public void format_decimal_with_commas () {
double expensiveLegos = 1244444 ;
DecimalFormat df = new DecimalFormat ( "###,###" );
assertEquals ( "1,244,444" , df . format ( expensiveLegos ));
}
Format decimal with dollar sign @Test
public void format_decimal_with_dollar_sign_currency () {
double blackFridayTVDeal = 120.9 ;
DecimalFormat df = new DecimalFormat ( "$#.00" );
assertEquals ( "$120.90" , df . format ( blackFridayTVDeal ));
}
Format decimal with optional zero @Test
public void format_decimal_with_optional_zero () {
double gameConsole = 229.90 ;
DecimalFormat df = new DecimalFormat ( "#.##" );
assertEquals ( "229.9" , df . format ( gameConsole ));
}
Format decimal posted by Justin Musgrove on 28 November 2013
Tagged: java and java-number
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All the code on this page is available on github:
FormatDecimal.java