Reputation: 1772
Is there a straightforward way of determining the number of decimal places in a(n) integer/double value in PHP? (that is, without using explode
)
Upvotes: 72
Views: 93664
Reputation: 4195
Less code:
$str = "1.1234567";
echo (int) strpos(strrev($str), ".");
Upvotes: 25
Reputation: 34573
$num = "12.1234555";
print strlen(preg_replace("/.*\./", "", $num)); // 7
Pattern .*\.
means all the characters before the decimal point with its.
In this case it's string with three characters: 12.
preg_replace
function converts these cached characters to an empty string ""
(second parameter).
In this case we get this string: 1234555
strlen
function counts the number of characters in the retained string.
Upvotes: 2
Reputation: 111
This will work for any numbers, even in scientific notation, with precision up to 100 decimal places.
$float = 0.0000005;
$working = number_format($float,100);
$working = rtrim($working,"0");
$working = explode(".",$working);
$working = $working[1];
$decmial_places = strlen($working);
Result:
7
Lengthy but works without complex conditionals.
Upvotes: 0
Reputation: 3149
If you want readability for the benefit of other devs, locale safe, use:
function countDecimalPlacesUsingStrrpos($stringValue){
$locale_info = localeconv();
$pos = strrpos($stringValue, $locale_info['decimal_point']);
if ($pos !== false) {
return strlen($stringValue) - ($pos + 1);
}
return 0;
}
see localeconv
Upvotes: 2
Reputation: 3149
You should always be careful about different locales. European locales use a comma for the thousands separator, so the accepted answer would not work. See below for a revised solution:
function countDecimalsUsingStrchr($stringValue){
$locale_info = localeconv();
return strlen(substr(strrchr($stringValue, $locale_info['decimal_point']), 1));
}
see localeconv
Upvotes: -1
Reputation: 111
First I have found the location of the decimal using strpos
function and increment the strpos
postion value by 1 to skip the decimal place.
Second I have subtracted the whole string length from the value I have got from the point1.
Third I have used substr
function to get all digits after the decimal.
Fourth I have used the strlen
function to get length of the string after the decimal place.
This is the code that performs the steps described above:
<?php
$str="98.6754332";
echo $str;
echo "<br/>";
echo substr( $str, -(strlen($str)-(strpos($str, '.')+1)) );
echo "<br/>";
echo strlen( substr( $str, -(strlen($str)-(strpos($str, '.')+1))) );
?>
Upvotes: 0
Reputation: 531
I needed a solution that works with various number formats and came up with the following algorithms:
// Count the number of decimal places
$current = $value - floor($value);
for ($decimals = 0; ceil($current); $decimals++) {
$current = ($value * pow(10, $decimals + 1)) - floor($value * pow(10, $decimals + 1));
}
// Count the total number of digits (includes decimal places)
$current = floor($value);
for ($digits = $decimals; $current; $digits++) {
$current = floor($current / 10);
}
Results:
input: 1
decimals: 0
digits: 1
input: 100
decimals: 0
digits: 3
input: 0.04
decimals: 2
digits: 2
input: 10.004
decimals: 3
digits: 5
input: 10.0000001
decimals: 7
digits: 9
input: 1.2000000992884E-10
decimals: 24
digits: 24
input: 1.2000000992884e6
decimals: 7
digits: 14
Upvotes: 4
Reputation: 19502
Integers do not have decimal digits, so the answer is always zero.
Double or float numbers are approximations. So they do not have a defined count of decimal digits.
A small example:
$number = 12.00000000012;
$frac = $number - (int)$number;
var_dump($number);
var_dump($frac);
Output:
float(12.00000000012)
float(1.2000000992884E-10)
You can see two problems here, the second number is using the scientific representation and it is not exactly 1.2E-10.
For a string that contains a integer/float you can search for the decimal point:
$string = '12.00000000012';
$delimiterPosition = strrpos($string, '.');
var_dump(
$delimiterPosition === FALSE ? 0 : strlen($string) - 1 - $delimiterPosition
);
Output:
int(11)
Upvotes: 1
Reputation: 99
Here's a function that takes into account trailing zeroes:
function get_precision($value) {
if (!is_numeric($value)) { return false; }
$decimal = $value - floor($value); //get the decimal portion of the number
if ($decimal == 0) { return 0; } //if it's a whole number
$precision = strlen($decimal) - 2; //-2 to account for "0."
return $precision;
}
Upvotes: 2
Reputation: 177
$value = 182.949;
$count = strlen(abs($value - floor($value))) -2; //0.949 minus 2 places (0.)
Upvotes: -1
Reputation: 361
<?php
test(0);
test(1);
test(1.234567890);
test(-123.14);
test(1234567890);
test(12345.67890);
function test($f) {
echo "f = $f\n";
echo "i = ".getIntCount($f)."\n";
echo "d = ".getDecCount($f)."\n";
echo "\n";
}
function getIntCount($f) {
if ($f === 0) {
return 1;
} elseif ($f < 0) {
return getIntCount(-$f);
} else {
return floor(log10(floor($f))) + 1;
}
}
function getDecCount($f) {
$num = 0;
while (true) {
if ((string)$f === (string)round($f)) {
break;
}
if (is_infinite($f)) {
break;
}
$f *= 10;
$num++;
}
return $num;
}
Outputs:
f = 0
i = 1
d = 0
f = 1
i = 1
d = 0
f = 1.23456789
i = 1
d = 8
f = -123.14
i = 3
d = 2
f = 1234567890
i = 10
d = 0
f = 12345.6789
i = 5
d = 4
Upvotes: 3
Reputation: 31
I used the following to determine whether a returned value has any decimals (actual decimal values, not just formatted to display decimals like 100.00):
if($mynum - floor($mynum)>0) {has decimals;} else {no decimals;}
Upvotes: 3
Reputation: 41847
function numberOfDecimals($value)
{
if ((int)$value == $value)
{
return 0;
}
else if (! is_numeric($value))
{
// throw new Exception('numberOfDecimals: ' . $value . ' is not a number!');
return false;
}
return strlen($value) - strrpos($value, '.') - 1;
}
/* test and proof */
function test($value)
{
printf("Testing [%s] : %d decimals\n", $value, numberOfDecimals($value));
}
foreach(array(1, 1.1, 1.22, 123.456, 0, 1.0, '1.0', 'not a number') as $value)
{
test($value);
}
Outputs:
Testing [1] : 0 decimals
Testing [1.1] : 1 decimals
Testing [1.22] : 2 decimals
Testing [123.456] : 3 decimals
Testing [0] : 0 decimals
Testing [1] : 0 decimals
Testing [1.0] : 0 decimals
Testing [not a number] : 0 decimals
Upvotes: 13
Reputation: 342463
$str = "1.23444";
print strlen(substr(strrchr($str, "."), 1));
Upvotes: 119
Reputation: 253328
Something like:
<?php
$floatNum = "120.340304";
$length = strlen($floatNum);
$pos = strpos($floatNum, "."); // zero-based counting.
$num_of_dec_places = ($length - $pos) - 1; // -1 to compensate for the zero-based count in strpos()
?>
This is procedural, kludgy and I wouldn't advise using it in production code. But it should get you started.
Upvotes: 2
Reputation: 20441
You could try casting it to an int, subtracting that from your number and then counting what's left.
Upvotes: 14