ok , you are right, but see the problem: a negative value contains the
thousandseperator where there is no value >1000
example:
thousandseperator := '|';
FormatFloat('#,##.00', -10);
result:
*|*-10,00
On 07.09.2015 17:14, Werner Pamler wrote:
the function FormatFloat delivers a bad formatted negative value
with(!) the dot from ThousandSeparator.
In sysint.inc i found:
{ Character that is put every 3 numbers in a currency }
ThousandSeparator : Char absolute
DefaultFormatSettings.ThousandSeparator *deprecated*;
The format '#,##0.00' means: Format the number with two decimal
places, even if it is an integer. Replace the dot by
DefaultFormatSettings.DecimalSeparator. If the number is greater than
1000 (or less than -1000) add a thousand separator, replace the comma
by the DefaultFormatSettings.ThousandSeparator. The '#' identifies
optional digits which will be shown only when needed. The '0'
identifies digits which will be shown even if the corresponding digit
would be 0 (i.e. if the format string were '0,000.00' then the number
12 would be displayed as '0.012,00' if DecimalSeparator is '.' and
ThousandSeparator is '.').
--
_______________________________________________
Lazarus mailing list
[email protected]
http://lists.lazarus.freepascal.org/mailman/listinfo/lazarus
--
_______________________________________________
Lazarus mailing list
[email protected]
http://lists.lazarus.freepascal.org/mailman/listinfo/lazarus
