Reputation: 41433
I'm getting numbers like
2.36363636363636
4.567563
1.234566465448465
10.5857447736
How would I get Ruby to round these numbers up (or down) to the nearest 0.05?
Upvotes: 25
Views: 31177
Reputation: 39695
To round to the nearest 2 places instead:
(5.65235534).round(2)
#=> 5.65
Upvotes: 12
Reputation: 2587
I know that the question is old, but I like to share my invention with the world to help others: this is a method for rounding float number with step, rounding decimal to closest given number; it's usefull for rounding product price for example:
def round_with_step(value, rounding)
decimals = rounding.to_i
rounded_value = value.round(decimals)
step_number = (rounding - rounding.to_i) * 10
if step_number != 0
step = step_number * 10**(0-decimals)
rounded_value = ((value / step).round * step)
end
return (decimals > 0 ? "%.2f" : "%g") % rounded_value
end
# For example, the value is 234.567
#
# | ROUNDING | RETURN | STEP
# | 1 | 234.60 | 0.1
# | -1 | 230 | 10
# | 1.5 | 234.50 | 5 * 0.1 = 0.5
# | -1.5 | 250 | 5 * 10 = 50
# | 1.3 | 234.60 | 3 * 0.1 = 0.3
# | -1.3 | 240 | 3 * 10 = 30
Upvotes: 0
Reputation: 21618
Ruby 2 now has a round function:
# Ruby 2.3
(2.5).round
3
# Ruby 2.4
(2.5).round
2
There are also options in ruby 2.4
like: :even
, :up
and :down
e.g;
(4.5).round(half: :up)
5
Upvotes: 5
Reputation: 4434
Here's a general function that rounds by any given step value:
place in lib:
lib/rounding.rb
class Numeric
# round a given number to the nearest step
def round_by(increment)
(self / increment).round * increment
end
end
and the spec:
require 'rounding'
describe 'nearest increment by 0.5' do
{0=>0.0,0.5=>0.5,0.60=>0.5,0.75=>1.0, 1.0=>1.0, 1.25=>1.5, 1.5=>1.5}.each_pair do |val, rounded_val|
it "#{val}.round_by(0.5) ==#{rounded_val}" do val.round_by(0.5).should == rounded_val end
end
end
and usage:
require 'rounding'
2.36363636363636.round_by(0.05)
hth.
Upvotes: 8
Reputation: 34013
To get a rounding result without decimals, use Float's .round
5.44.round
=> 5
5.54.round
=> 6
Upvotes: 3
Reputation: 8591
It’s possible to round numbers with String
class’s %
method.
For example
"%.2f" % 5.555555555
would give "5.56"
as result (a string).
Upvotes: 4
Reputation: 1553
Check this link out, I think it's what you need. Ruby rounding
class Float
def round_to(x)
(self * 10**x).round.to_f / 10**x
end
def ceil_to(x)
(self * 10**x).ceil.to_f / 10**x
end
def floor_to(x)
(self * 10**x).floor.to_f / 10**x
end
end
Upvotes: 21
Reputation: 83846
In general the algorithm for “rounding to the nearest x” is:
round(x / precision)) * precision
Sometimes is better to multiply by 1 / precision
because it is an integer (and thus it works a bit faster):
round(x * (1 / precision)) / (1 / precision)
In your case that would be:
round(x * (1 / 0.05)) / (1 / 0.05)
which would evaluate to:
round(x * 20) / 20;
I don’t know any Python, though, so the syntax might not be correct but I’m sure you can figure it out.
Upvotes: 20
Reputation: 370102
[2.36363636363636, 4.567563, 1.23456646544846, 10.5857447736].map do |x|
(x*20).round / 20.0
end
#=> [2.35, 4.55, 1.25, 10.6]
Upvotes: 25