What is the best way to format a decimal if I only want decimal displayed if it is not an integer.
Eg:
decimal amount = 1000M
decimal vat = 12.50M
When formatted I want:
Amount: 1000 (not 1000.0000)
Vat: 12.5 (not 12.50)
What is the best way to format a decimal if I only want decimal displayed if it is not an integer.
Eg:
decimal amount = 1000M
decimal vat = 12.50M
When formatted I want:
Amount: 1000 (not 1000.0000)
Vat: 12.5 (not 12.50)
decimal one = 1000M;
decimal two = 12.5M;
Console.WriteLine(one.ToString("0.##"));
Console.WriteLine(two.ToString("0.##"));
Try this:
decimal one = 1000M;
decimal two = 12.5M;
decimal three = 12.567M;
Console.WriteLine(one.ToString("G29"));
Console.WriteLine(two.ToString("G29"));
Console.WriteLine(three.ToString("G29"));
For a decimal value, the "G29" format specified is the same as "0.#############################".
Unlike "0.##" it will display all significant decimal places (a decimal value can not have more than 29 decimal places).
I am having problem displaying decimal using G29 for 0.00008 gets truncated to 8E-05
Unless I use this "0.#############################" then it displays the desired result
Which is kind of strange
Discussed on this http://blogs.msdn.com/bclteam/default.aspx?p=11