I would spell everything out rnd -> roundingMode mul -> multiplier dec -> decimalSeparator mdec -> monetaryDecimalSeparator grp -> groupingSeparator exp -> exponentSeparator min -> minus inf -> infinity nan -> nan prm -> perMillion zero -> zeroChar curc -> currencyCode curs -> currencySymbol
On Mon, Sep 28, 2015 at 5:28 PM, Daniel Dekany <[email protected]> wrote: > What about the other names? (BTW, "curc" stand for "currencyCode"... > mostly because we also have "currencySymbol".) > > And, anyone else has opinion? > > > Thursday, September 24, 2015, 2:14:29 AM, Evangelia Dendramis wrote: > > > I've found it's always easier if the values are spelled out. I would > prefer > > specifying "currency" to "curc" even though the line of code will be > longer. > > > > On Wed, Sep 23, 2015 at 4:12 PM, Daniel Dekany <[email protected]> > wrote: > > > >> Earlier I have talked (and held a vote) about extended format strings, > >> but as reminder, for a while in 2.3.24 nightly you can do things like > >> this: > >> > >> ${n?string("#.00;; rnd=hu inf='∞'")} > >> > >> or set the number_format setting to something like that. The thing to > >> note is the section after the 2nd ";", which is not allowed be > >> DecimalFormat (as it only supports two sections), it's an extension by > >> FreeMarker. > >> > >> How should the option names look? Like instead of the current > >> abbreviated form, it could be like "#.00;; rounding='half-up' > >> infinity='∞'" too. Currently it's like below. Opinions? > >> > >> > >> rnd > >> Rounding mode. The value is one of u for up, d for down, c for > >> ceiling, f for floor, hu for half-up, hd for half-down, he for > >> half-even, and un for unused. (See the java.math.RoundingMode API > >> for explanations.) > >> > >> mul > >> Multiplier. The number will be shown after multiplied with this > >> integer number. > >> > >> dec > >> Decimal separator character (like "." in 3.14). > >> > >> mdec > >> Monetary decimal separator character. This is used instead of dec > >> when the pattern contains parts that make it a monetary format. (See > >> the Java decimal number format documentation for more.) > >> > >> grp > >> Grouping separator character. Note that grouping is turned on by > >> using "," in the patter, as shown in the earlier example. If it's > >> not turned on, this option won't have visible effect. > >> > >> exp > >> Exponent separator string. Only has visible effect if the pattern > >> specifies exponential form, like "0.##E0". > >> > >> min > >> Minus sign character. > >> > >> inf > >> The string used to show infinity. > >> > >> nan > >> The string used to show not-a-number (NaN). > >> > >> prc > >> Percent character. > >> > >> prm > >> Per-mill character. > >> > >> zero > >> Zero character. This modifies the other digits too, for example, if > >> zero is A, then 1 will B, 2 will be C, and so on. > >> > >> curc > >> Currency ISO 4217 code. Only has effect when the pattern contains > >> parts that make it a monetary format. It's an error to specify a > >> code that's not a known ISO 4217 code in the Java installation. > >> > >> curs > >> Currency symbol; shown where the localized currency name is present > >> in the pattern. Overrides the symbol determined from curc. > >> > >> -- > >> Thanks, > >> Daniel Dekany > >> > >> > > -- > Thanks, > Daniel Dekany > >
