I used the idea from Kerry’s answer, but simplified it since I was just looking for something simple for my specific purpose. Here is what I have: Show code snippet The regex uses 2 lookahead assertions: a positive one to look for any point in the string that has a multiple of 3 digits in … Read more
One of the way would be using NumberFormat. Output: 4.00
You are printing a formatted string. The {0} means to insert the first parameter following the format string; in this case the value associated with the key “rtf”. For String.Format, which is similar, if you had something like you’d create a string “This is a test. The value is 42“. You can also use expressions, and print … Read more
Intl.NumberFormat JavaScript has a number formatter (part of the Internationalization API). Use undefined in place of the first argument (‘en-US’ in the example) to use the system locale (the user locale in case the code is running in a browser). Further explanation of the locale code. Here’s a list of the currency codes. Intl.NumberFormat vs Number.prototype.toLocaleString A final note comparing … Read more
You can do: Usage example: Output: Demo on JSFiddle: http://jsfiddle.net/abdulrauf6182012/2Frm3/
I have array with elements for example array = [“example1”, “example2”, “example3”]. I don’t know how to print in this format: 1. example1 2. example2 3. example 3…Any help?
This first removes all non-letter characters, folds to lowercase, then splits the input, doing all the work in a single line: Spaces are initially left in the input so the split will still work. By removing the rubbish characters before splitting, you avoid having to loop through the elements.
Convert a Date to a String using DateFormat#format method: From http://www.kodejava.org/examples/86.html
Modern C++ makes this super simple. C++20 C++20 introduces std::format, which allows you to do exactly that. It uses replacement fields similar to those in python: Code from cppreference.com, CC BY-SA and GFDL Check out the compiler support page to see if it’s available in your standard library implementation. As of 2021-11-28, full support is only available in Visual Studio 2019 16.10, which … Read more
This first removes all non-letter characters, folds to lowercase, then splits the input, doing all the work in a single line: Spaces are initially left in the input so the split will still work. By removing the rubbish characters before splitting, you avoid having to loop through the elements.