Question
Bits in Glass
CA
Last activity: 24 Feb 2023 12:55 EST
How to add extra space in between the current and decimal value when using currency
When we are using currency option on a control pega is showing like below
CAD123
expected is
CAD 123
Do we have any easy way to do it? Adding extra space when we don’t have the current symbol available with us.
Accepted Solution
Bits in Glass
CA
import java.util.Currency; import java.util.Locale;
public class CurrencyDemo { public static void main(String[] args) { Locale indiaLocale = new Locale("en", "IN"); Currency indiaCurrency = Currency.getInstance(indiaLocale); System.out.println("INR currency code: " + indiaCurrency.getCurrencyCode()); System.out.println("INR currency symbol: " + indiaCurrency.getSymbol()); } }
we had INR present with us and used the getSymbol to fetch the symbol value and formed my desired string.
Updated: 23 Feb 2023 6:39 EST
Bits In Glass
IN
One way to achieve the expected format of "CAD 123" is to use a custom format mask with a space between the currency symbol and the value.
To do this, you can follow these steps:
- Open the section where the currency control is located.
- Select the currency control, and go to the Presentation tab in the Properties panel.
- Under the Format Mask section, select Custom.
- In the Custom Format field, enter the desired format mask, which in this case would be "¤ #,##0.00" (note the space between the currency symbol and the number format).
- Save and test the section.
This should display the currency value in the format of "CAD 123" instead of "CAD123".
Or Follow the Screenshot Option
Change the dropdown Currency symbol (e.g. $) to 3 character currency code (e.g. USD)
Or We can use the JS with the following link
Thanks
Sumit K.
Accepted Solution
Bits in Glass
CA
import java.util.Currency; import java.util.Locale;
public class CurrencyDemo { public static void main(String[] args) { Locale indiaLocale = new Locale("en", "IN"); Currency indiaCurrency = Currency.getInstance(indiaLocale); System.out.println("INR currency code: " + indiaCurrency.getCurrencyCode()); System.out.println("INR currency symbol: " + indiaCurrency.getSymbol()); } }
we had INR present with us and used the getSymbol to fetch the symbol value and formed my desired string.