I am creating a calculator app to help with decimals and would like something to two decimal places like below:
number output
------ -------
1 1.00
1.446 1.45
1.567 1.57
I have tried using toFixed(2) but I get an error as I'm using maths and not strings.
I've also tried using toPrecision(4) but I also get an error
Any help would be really appreciated.
import React from 'react';
import {StyleSheet, Text, View, TouchableOpacity, Vibration} from 'react-native';
import {useState} from 'react';
import { Entypo } from '@expo/vector-icons';
export default function App() {
const [darkMode, setDarkMode] = useState(false);
const [currentNumber, setCurrentNumber] = useState('');
const [lastNumber, setLastNumber] = useState('');
const buttons = ['C', 'DEL', '/', 7, 8, 9, '*', 4, 5, 6, '-', 1, 2, 3, ' ', 0, '.', '=']
function calculator() {
let lastArr = currentNumber[currentNumber.length-1];
if(lastArr === '/' || lastArr === '*' || lastArr === '-' || lastArr === ' ' || lastArr === '.') {
setCurrentNumber(currentNumber)
return
}
else {
let result = eval(currentNumber).toString();
setCurrentNumber(result)
return
}
}
function handleInput(buttonPressed) {
if(buttonPressed === ' ' || buttonPressed === '-' || buttonPressed === '*' || buttonPressed === '/') {
Vibration.vibrate(35);
setCurrentNumber(currentNumber buttonPressed)
return
}
else if (buttonPressed === 1 || buttonPressed === 2 || buttonPressed === 3 || buttonPressed === 4 || buttonPressed === 5 ||
buttonPressed === 6 || buttonPressed === 7 || buttonPressed === 8 || buttonPressed === 9 || buttonPressed === 0 || buttonPressed === '.' ) {
Vibration.vibrate(35);
}
switch(buttonPressed) {
case 'DEL':
Vibration.vibrate(35);
setCurrentNumber(currentNumber.substring(0, (currentNumber.length - 1)))
return
case 'C':
Vibration.vibrate(35);
setLastNumber('')
setCurrentNumber('')
return
case '=':
Vibration.vibrate(35);
setLastNumber(currentNumber '=')
calculator()
return
}
setCurrentNumber(currentNumber buttonPressed)
}
CodePudding user response:
From your question it is not clear where you want to perform the conversion. However, this should get you on the right track.
Both toFixed()
and toPrecision()
return a string representing a number. It's clear that you can't use the string for further calculations. In order to do so, use parseFloat()
to get the floating point number from the string.
const floatingPointNumber = 1.567;
parseFloat(floatingPointNumber.toFixed(2));
parseFloat(floatingPointNumber.toPrecision(3));
Regarding toFixed()
and toPrecision()
, they actually perform the same operation but the first gives n decimal places while the latter gives n digits (see this question).
CodePudding user response:
I understand that you are trying to round and not just clip to decimal places. You could use Math.round
. While it rounds to the nearest int, you could use this trick to round decimals:
const roundToHundreadths = num=>{
return Math.round(num*100)/100
}