![]() ![]() You will feel most comfortable in clothes that cover your knees and shoulders.ĭon’t forget sun protection – sun lotion and sunglasses! Emergency Numbers There are no clothing restrictions, however a little respect for local customs would be appreciated. Lightweight summer clothing is suitable most of the year. Local/street restaurants do not serve alcohol. AlcoholĪlcohol is sold only in hotels and clubs. It is always courteous to ask permission before taking pictures. Tourist photography is allowed but it is considered offensive to photograph Muslim women. It is strictly forbidden to take pictures of Government Buildings, Army areas, Refineries, Airports and Sheikh Palaces. During British Summer Time (BST), Dubai is three hours ahead of UTC. MyNumberFormatInfo.CurrencyGroupSeparator = "_" Ĭonsole.WriteLine( "\nDisplays the same value with seperator symbol (_) : ") Ĭonsole.WriteLine(myInt.Radisson Blu Hotel, Dubai Deira Creek 4 starĭubai is four hours ahead of UTC. MyNumberFormatInfo.CurrencyGroupSizes = mySizes1 Ĭonsole.WriteLine( "\nDisplays a value with default seperator symbol (,) : ") Displays a value with following grouping. NumberFormatInfo myNumberFormatInfo = new CultureInfo( "en-US", false).NumberFormat Gets a NumberFormatInfo associated with the USA culture. The following code shows how to set a group separator symbol using the NumberFormatInfo.CurrencyGroupSeparator property: To set grouping in a number, we assign this property to an integer array having a required grouping.įor example, if the array contains ") Ĭonsole.WriteLine(myInt.ToString( "C", myNumberFormatInfo)) It is used to get or set the number of digits in each group to the left of the decimal in currency values. How to group the numbers using NumberFormatInfo.CurrencyGroupSizes property Now let us see some of the important properties of the "NumberFormatInfo" object in the following sections. This value can be overridden by using the precision specifier.ĭefines the string that separates integral and decimal digits.ĭefines the string that separates groups of integral numbers.ĭefines the number of integer digits that appear in a group. As per MSDN, the following table lists the NumberFormatInfo properties that control the formatting of the returned string.ĭefines the placement of the currency symbol for positive values.ĭefines the placement of the currency symbol for negative values, and specifies whether the negative sign is represented by parentheses or the NegativeSign property.ĭefines the negative sign used if CurrencyNegativePattern indicates that parentheses are not used.ĭefines the default number of decimal digits in a currency value. The result string is affected by the formatting information of the current NumberFormatInfo object. C3 displays currency upto three digitsĬonsole.WriteLine(value.ToString( "C3", CultureInfo.CurrentCulture)) Ĭonsole.WriteLine(value.ToString( "C4", CultureInfo.CurrentCulture)) Ĭonsole.WriteLine(value.ToString( "C5", CultureInfo.CurrentCulture)) Ĭonsole.WriteLine( "\n- Dispalying Currency for Japan -\n") Ĭonsole.WriteLine(value.ToString( "C", CultureInfo.CreateSpecificCulture( "ja-JP"))) Ĭonsole.WriteLine( "\n- Dispalying Currency for Denmark -\n") ĬultureInfo.CreateSpecificCulture( "da-DK"))) Ĭonsole.WriteLine( "\n- Dispalying Currency for India -\n") ĬultureInfo.CreateSpecificCulture( "en-IN"))) By default, single letter C displays currency upto two decimal digitsĬonsole.WriteLine(value.ToString( "C", CultureInfo.CurrentCulture)) Ĭonsole.WriteLine(value.ToString( "C2", CultureInfo.CurrentCulture)) Here is code showing how to convert a number to its corresponding currency format for a respective country:Ĭonsole.WriteLine( "\n- Displaying Currency in Current Culture -\n") If the value to the right of the number of the specified decimal places is 5 or greater then the last digit in the result string is rounded away from zero. If the value to be formatted has more than the specified or the default number of decimal places then the fractional value is rounded in the result string. If the precision specifier is omitted then the default precision is used (the default value is 2). The precision specifier indicates the desired number of decimal places in the result string. The "C" format specifier converts a number to a string that represents a currency amount. To use the CultureInfo class, we need to include the "System.Globalization" Namespace in our program. ![]() When we want to display a number in its respective country's currency format, we format the string in the currency format and get the currency symbol of a specific country using the "CultureInfo" class available in. In this article we will learn how to display a number in its currency format with respect to a country. ![]()
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