Reputation: 569
I have this bit of code, it's supposed to take the value from one field, and calculate the value from it based on a certain percentage (in this case 60%).
I created a hidden field to store the value in the html, but when I run the calculation and check it in Firebug it gets a NaN value. Can anyone tell me what I can do to produce the number I need?
(Apply_RequestedAmtX_r != 0 & Apply_RequestedAdvanceAmtY_r !=0){
var AmtX= ($('#Apply_RequestedAdvanceAmtX_r').val());
var AmtY= ($("#Apply_AmtYAfterSplit_r").val());
var MaxAMT = parseInt((AmtY*60)/100);
$('#mna').val(MaxAMT
Upvotes: 0
Views: 246
Reputation: 1074666
val
returns a string. Now, the way you're using those variables, they'll get automagically converted to numbers (although it's best practice to parse them yourself).
One or the other of your values has a character in it that prevents the value from being automatically converted to a number; and then since that's NaN
, any math involving it will be NaN
. If you examine AmtX
and AmyY
in Firebug before using them, you should see whatever that character is.
Again, parsing isn't the actual problem here, but you're using parseInt
in exactly the wrong place (unless you were trying to use it to truncate the fractional portion of the number, in which case there are better choices). Here are the right places:
var AmtX= parseInt($('#Apply_RequestedAdvanceAmtX_r').val(), 10);
var AmtY= parseInt($("#Apply_AmtYAfterSplit_r").val(), 10);
var MaxAMT = (AmtY*60)/100;
MaxAMT
will likely have a fractional portion. If you want MaxAMT
to be an integer, then:
var MaxAMT = Math.round((AmtY*60)/100);
// or
var MaxAMT = Math.floor(AmtY*60)/100);
// or
var MaxAMT = Math.ceil(AmtY*60)/100);
...depending on your needs.
Upvotes: 1