Force 2 Decimal Point (money)?
Nov 30, 2011Function below will output price value in text field based on drop-menu option. It's working but I want it's always show value in 2 decimal point.[code]...
View 3 RepliesFunction below will output price value in text field based on drop-menu option. It's working but I want it's always show value in 2 decimal point.[code]...
View 3 RepliesI have an input in the form, where i have to do the following validations.
1) see if it is a number
2) allow digit grouping wither like 00,00,000(Asia format) or 000,000,000 (us format)
3) allow 2 decimal points 000,000.00
4) if the money does not conform to this format return false
I need to do javascript money validation for a field. the condtions are
1) depending on the Locale (not sure if this can be done in JS like US,Germany..)
2) verify if it has $,pound symbol, yen symbol..
3) group the digits either like 00,00,000 or 000,000,000
4) accept 2 digits decimal 000,000.00
Can anyone please help/direct me to find/write a simple Javascript function to clean up a decimal point or a coma on a number.
For Example I need
10.000 to become 10000
or
10,000 to become 10000
I use the following to round off to two decimal point.It works fine
function roundNumber(rnum, rlength) {
var newnumber = Math.round(rnum*Math.pow(10,rlength))/Math.pow(10,rlength);
return newnumber;
}
[Code]....
how to get two decimal place instead of 1?
I wrote a regex to edit a decimal number. you're allowed 1,2, or 3
digits before the decimal point, and 0,1,2,or 3digits after the decimal
point. Of course, you can't enter a decimal point without at least a
digit after ("5." is invalid). So here is my regex
pattern=/^d{1,3}(.(?=d))d{0,3}$/
This works fine for every case except an integer. In other words, it
tests false for entering 5, or 567.
I don't see why it tests false for integers. I'm allowing 1-3 digits
before the decimal point, then a decimal point only if the next
character is a digit (the lookahead clause), and then 0-3 digits after
the decimal point.
I've gotten around this problem with other javascript code around
the regex, but I'd just like to know why this "clean" solution doesn't
work.
I am doing some maintenance work on a classic asp web page that displays product information. I am changing how the page looks up the available quantities for the various sizes. The old method used several SQL queries to determine the number of sizes and available quantities and then used those results to build a table on the fly on the page.
My modification consists of a web service that consolidates product size availability from three different sources and delivers the data via an XML formatted return. I have also added DOM tags in the table that is built on the fly that identify each entry with the product id and size. So, for a product that has an ID of "P12345" and a size of "XXL," that corresponding cell in the table gets an id tag of "P12345_XXL."
My jQuery update statements worked just fine using this approach until the sizes included decimal numbers. My example for this is shoe sizes. A size represented by an integer (6,7,8,...,15,16,17, etc.) works fine. A half-size represented by a decimal (6.5, 7.5, 8.5,...) does not. Even though the period is contained within a string value, jQuery doesn't seem to be able to match the value with an id tag - and yes, I have verified that the two (the string that I am giving to the jquery select and the actual tag) do indeed match.
So far, the only work-around that I have come up with is to multiply numeric sizes by 10 and parse as integer values. Is this a "known issue" and is there a more elegant solution topursue?
This sci calculator listed in [URL] has Round function which rounds the result to a nearest integer. I wonder if it possible to easy modify it so that it would leave two numbers after decimal point when it perform rounding? The calculator's script has these codes related to Round:
<INPUT style="WIDTH: 74px; HEIGHT: 31px" onclick="Round()" type=button size=24 value=Round>
And
function Round()
{form1.display.value=Math.round(form1.display.value);}
I tried {form1.display.value=Math.round(form1.display.value,2);}, but it did no do it.
I have a small piece of code (taken largely from W3 Schools)that checks that there is a decimal point entered in a form field, but what I really need is to check that the number entered ends in 2 decimal places.
e.g.
10 is Invalid
10.00 is Valid
My current code is below. Can someone explain what I need to do to ensure that the user enters a number including two trailing decimal places please?
[Code]...
I need to do javascript money validation for a field. the condtions are
1) depending on the Locale (not sure if this can be done in JS like US,Germany..)
2) verify if it has $,pound symbol, yen symbol..
3) group the digits either like 00,00,000 or 000,000,000
4) accept 2 digits decimal 000,000.00
Im trying to find a code for such a ''Reckoner'' script as it is here: [url]
Of course the datas should be instantly updates when exchange rates between currencies changes and it does changing very often (daily). I thought I could ask their webmaster for the code but the script is not the same to what is needed because there should be some rounding also done to the nearest 5. What do I mean with ''nearest 5'' is shown here:
[url]
I have seen those four scripts already but they are different:
[url]
Its very important for me that updates are being changed by trustful source (website) which will really stay up 24/7 forever and will get (this source) new exchange rates instantly. If source would be unavailable that means the script on page of my website would be unavailable too. Also I should not need to republish page (or entire website) when the datas are changed. When I mentoined changes should be instantly, on html page, I meant when page (or website) is being reloaded. So since the source of exchange rate is important, the code should not contain any values at all (except for rounding) because those values (exchange rates) are changing very often (daily).
Well basically i have coded a java script well edited from here i think.
This is the page at the moment [url]
But I'm trying to edit to i have drop down boxes with:
Start
End
Then the same for karaoke start and finish.
But the hard part it getting the right
So minium booking is 2 hours for 100 and then every hour after is 30 and 15 for 30 Min's karaoke is 5 an hour.
I am trying to find an adjustable counter that I can use on our site to show a steady increase in dollars collected. I guess similar to the the national debt counter, but the values need to be programmable and adjustable (starting amount, increment amount, speed, etc) by me.
It is only a representation counter and does not need to collect data from anywhere. We will update and adjust real values on a regular basis as the data is received through other sources.
I have some vaules such as:
£90.00
£84.26
£83.07
£83.00
£82.50
£81.00
£80.00
£102.00
£101.00
£100.00
As you can see it's fine up to the point where I get into 100's as it seems to put them lower than the 90's.
Im trying to write a code to covert dollar to real(Brazilian money) how to do that?
View 1 Replies View RelatedIs there a method to get the x and the y coordinates where a user click in
the screen?
How can I get the position in a image area in where I do clic?
If I have a jpeg image 400x500 and I do clic on 200x100 the script returns height=200
width=100
Can anyone make a textbox have an ATM style decimal? You know as you type the decimal stays put for example it starts with 0.00 then if keypress 1 is shows 0.01 then if keypress 2 is shows 0.12 and so on. Get it?
View 12 Replies View RelatedI just wondered how I can refer to the following two
textboxes in this form:
<FORM action="FormWrite.php" method="post" name="submitForm">
<INPUT NAME="inputValues[etunimi]" SIZE=40>
<INPUT NAME="inputValues[sukunimi]" SIZE=40>
<INPUT TYPE="button" onclick="javacscript:sendForm();"
VALUE="Lähetä">
</FORM>
the reason the [] signs are in the name is to get all the textboxes values
in one variable
when using a php script.
- But how can I refer to it with javascript? For example; I tried
alert(document.submitForm.inputValues[etunimi].value);
I'm using a third-party chat application. They require that form field
names be formatted "SESSIONVAR!FIELDNAME". The bang is creating
headaches when I try to write validation script. How can I handle this
format properly? I'm not sure how to escape the exclamation point
within my code.
<form action="..." method="post">
<input type=image name="Image1"
src="..."/>
</form>
When I click on the image the form submitted to the server. As I can
see post data contains next additional values: Image1.x=121 and
Image1.y=64 These values are coordinates of clicked point relative to
image.
Can I get these values in onclick event handler (within the
beforeSubmit method)?
what's the point of using x.constructor.prototype? (highlighted in red) why not directly use x.prototype. classname to check whether 'classname' property is in this class?
View 14 Replies View RelatedI have a script that inserts a Smiley into a textarea for a forum script I'm working on.It works, except that the insertion will only appear at the end of all the existing text.Is there some way to have the smiley insert at the cursor point?
Code:
function AddText(form, Action){
var AddTxt="";
[code]....
I want to have a world map where you can hover over icons on a few countries and a popup text box will show where that place is.
View 4 Replies View RelatedI'm gradually changing the color of some list items like this, but since i is decimal, I'm not getting the full Hex range. Is there a simple way to change i to Hex, so I go from 0 to F? Does jQuery have a function to do that?
jQuery('li').each(function(i){jQuery(this).css('color','#'+i+'0f')});
I am having an issue with converting my decimal to a percentage. Below is my code:
(cost * .06) is where the issue is
var cost = prompt("What is the cost of your purchase?", "")
document.write("Return Value: "+cost,("<br />"));
var salestax = cost * .06
document.write("Return Value: "+salestax,("<br />"));
var total = cost + salestax
document.write(cost + salestax);