| Description |
The NegCurrFormat variable defines how negative currency amounts are formatted by such functions as FloatToStr and CurrToStr.
It is in effect an enumerated type, but with no names for the values. It is easiest to show their meanings by example, given below with an amount 1.23 and ? as the CurrencyString:
| ?0 | = (?1.23) |
| ?1 | = -?1.23 |
| ?2 | = ?-1.23 |
| ?3 | = ?1.23- |
| ?4 | = (1.23?) |
| ?5 | = -1.23? |
| ?6 | = 1.23-? |
| ?7 | = 1.23?- |
| ?8 | = -1.23 ? |
| ?9 | = -? 1.23 |
| 10 | = 1.23 ?- |
| 11 | = ? 1.23- |
| 12 | = ? -1.23 |
| 13 | = 1.23- ? |
| 14 | = (? 1.23) |
| 15 | = (1.23 ?) |
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| Notes |
NegCurrFormat = LOCALE_INEGCURR by default.
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| Related commands |
| CurrencyDecimals |
|
Defines decimal digit count in the Format function |
| CurrencyFormat |
|
Defines currency string placement in curr display functions |
| CurrToStrF |
|
Convert a currency value to a string with formatting |
| DecimalSeparator |
|
The character used to display the decimal point |
| Format |
|
Rich formatting of numbers and text into a string |
| ThousandSeparator |
|
The character used to display the thousands separator |
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| Example code : Illustrate the 16 different negative formatting flavours |
var
i : Byte;
begin
// Display the amount using all the flavours of NegCurrFormat
for i := 0 to 15 do
begin
NegCurrFormat := i;
WriteLn('Format '+IntToStr(i)+' = '+Format('%m', [-1.23]));
end;
end;
|
| Show full unit code |
Format 0 = (?1.23)
Format 1 = -?1.23
Format 2 = ?-1.23
Format 3 = ?1.23-
Format 4 = (1.23?)
Format 5 = -1.23?
Format 6 = 1.23-?
Format 7 = 1.23?-
Format 8 = -1.23 ?
Format 9 = -? 1.23
Format 10 = 1.23 ?-
Format 11 = ? 1.23-
Format 12 = ? -1.23
Format 13 = 1.23- ?
Format 14 = (? 1.23)
Format 15 = (1.23 ?)
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