/** * \file * \brief C++ API: All-in-one formatter for localized numbers, currencies, and units. * * For a full list of options, see icu::number::NumberFormatterSettings. * * <pre> * // Most basic usage: * NumberFormatter::withLocale(...).format(123).toString(); // 1,234 in en-US * * // Custom notation, unit, and rounding precision: * NumberFormatter::with() * .notation(Notation::compactShort()) * .unit(CurrencyUnit("EUR", status)) * .precision(Precision::maxDigits(2)) * .locale(...) * .format(1234) * .toString(); // €1.2K in en-US * * // Create a formatter in a singleton by value for use later: * static const LocalizedNumberFormatter formatter = NumberFormatter::withLocale(...) * .unit(NoUnit::percent()) * .precision(Precision::fixedFraction(3)); * formatter.format(5.9831).toString(); // 5.983% in en-US * * // Create a "template" in a singleton unique_ptr but without setting a locale until the call site: * std::unique_ptr<UnlocalizedNumberFormatter> template = NumberFormatter::with() * .sign(UNumberSignDisplay::UNUM_SIGN_ALWAYS) * .unit(MeasureUnit::getMeter()) * .unitWidth(UNumberUnitWidth::UNUM_UNIT_WIDTH_FULL_NAME) * .clone(); * template->locale(...).format(1234).toString(); // +1,234 meters in en-US * </pre> * * <p> * This API offers more features than DecimalFormat and is geared toward new users of ICU. * * <p> * NumberFormatter instances (i.e., LocalizedNumberFormatter and UnlocalizedNumberFormatter) * are immutable and thread safe. This means that invoking a configuration method has no * effect on the receiving instance; you must store and use the new number formatter instance it returns instead. * * <pre> * UnlocalizedNumberFormatter formatter = UnlocalizedNumberFormatter::with().notation(Notation::scientific()); * formatter.precision(Precision.maxFraction(2)); // does nothing! * formatter.locale(Locale.getEnglish()).format(9.8765).toString(); // prints "9.8765E0", not "9.88E0" * </pre> * * <p> * This API is based on the <em>fluent</em> design pattern popularized by libraries such as Google's Guava. For * extensive details on the design of this API, read <a href="https://goo.gl/szi5VB">the design doc</a>. * * <p> * Note: To format monetary/currency values, specify the currency in the `.unit()` function. * * @author Shane Carr
*/
U_NAMESPACE_BEGIN
// Forward declarations: class IFixedDecimal; class FieldPositionIteratorHandler; class FormattedStringBuilder;
namespace numparse::impl {
// Forward declarations: class NumberParserImpl; class MultiplierParseHandler;
} // namespace numparse::impl
namespace units {
// Forward declarations: class UnitsRouter;
} // namespace units
namespace number { // icu::number
// Forward declarations: class UnlocalizedNumberFormatter; class LocalizedNumberFormatter; class SimpleNumberFormatter; class FormattedNumber; class Notation; class ScientificNotation; class Precision; class FractionPrecision; class CurrencyPrecision; class IncrementPrecision; class IntegerWidth;
namespace impl {
// can't be #ifndef U_HIDE_INTERNAL_API; referenced throughout this file in public classes /** * Datatype for minimum/maximum fraction digits. Must be able to hold kMaxIntFracSig. * * @internal
*/ typedef int16_t digits_t;
// can't be #ifndef U_HIDE_INTERNAL_API; needed for struct initialization /** * Use a default threshold of 3. This means that the third time .format() is called, the data structures get built * using the "safe" code path. The first two calls to .format() will trigger the unsafe code path. * * @internal
*/ static constexpr int32_t kInternalDefaultThreshold = 3;
// Forward declarations: class Padder; struct MacroProps; struct MicroProps; class DecimalQuantity; class UFormattedNumberData; class NumberFormatterImpl; struct ParsedPatternInfo; class ScientificModifier; class MultiplierProducer; class RoundingImpl; class ScientificHandler; class Modifier; class AffixPatternProvider; class NumberPropertyMapper; struct DecimalFormatProperties; class MultiplierFormatHandler; class CurrencySymbols; class GeneratorHelpers; class DecNum; class NumberRangeFormatterImpl; struct RangeMacroProps; struct UFormattedNumberImpl; class MutablePatternModifier; class ImmutablePatternModifier; struct DecimalFormatWarehouse; struct SimpleMicroProps; class AdoptingSignumModifierStore;
/** * Used for NumberRangeFormatter and implemented in numrange_fluent.cpp. * Declared here so it can be friended. * * @internal
*/ void touchRangeLocales(impl::RangeMacroProps& macros);
} // namespace impl
/** * Extra name reserved in case it is needed in the future. * * @stable ICU 63
*/ typedef Notation CompactNotation;
/** * Extra name reserved in case it is needed in the future. * * @stable ICU 63
*/ typedef Notation SimpleNotation;
/** * A class that defines the notation style to be used when formatting numbers in NumberFormatter. * * @stable ICU 60
*/ class U_I18N_API Notation : public UMemory { public: /** * Print the number using scientific notation (also known as scientific form, standard index form, or standard form * in the UK). The format for scientific notation varies by locale; for example, many Western locales display the * number in the form "#E0", where the number is displayed with one digit before the decimal separator, zero or more * digits after the decimal separator, and the corresponding power of 10 displayed after the "E". * * <p> * Example outputs in <em>en-US</em> when printing 8.765E4 through 8.765E-3: * * <pre> * 8.765E4 * 8.765E3 * 8.765E2 * 8.765E1 * 8.765E0 * 8.765E-1 * 8.765E-2 * 8.765E-3 * 0E0 * </pre> * * @return A ScientificNotation for chaining or passing to the NumberFormatter notation() setter. * @stable ICU 60
*/ static ScientificNotation scientific();
/** * Print the number using engineering notation, a variant of scientific notation in which the exponent must be * divisible by 3. * * <p> * Example outputs in <em>en-US</em> when printing 8.765E4 through 8.765E-3: * * <pre> * 87.65E3 * 8.765E3 * 876.5E0 * 87.65E0 * 8.765E0 * 876.5E-3 * 87.65E-3 * 8.765E-3 * 0E0 * </pre> * * @return A ScientificNotation for chaining or passing to the NumberFormatter notation() setter. * @stable ICU 60
*/ static ScientificNotation engineering();
/** * Print the number using short-form compact notation. * * <p> * <em>Compact notation</em>, defined in Unicode Technical Standard #35 Part 3 Section 2.4.1, prints numbers with * localized prefixes or suffixes corresponding to different powers of ten. Compact notation is similar to * engineering notation in how it scales numbers. * * <p> * Compact notation is ideal for displaying large numbers (over ~1000) to humans while at the same time minimizing * screen real estate. * * <p> * In short form, the powers of ten are abbreviated. In <em>en-US</em>, the abbreviations are "K" for thousands, "M" * for millions, "B" for billions, and "T" for trillions. Example outputs in <em>en-US</em> when printing 8.765E7 * through 8.765E0: * * <pre> * 88M * 8.8M * 876K * 88K * 8.8K * 876 * 88 * 8.8 * </pre> * * <p> * When compact notation is specified without an explicit rounding precision, numbers are rounded off to the closest * integer after scaling the number by the corresponding power of 10, but with a digit shown after the decimal * separator if there is only one digit before the decimal separator. The default compact notation rounding precision * is equivalent to: * * <pre> * Precision::integer().withMinDigits(2) * </pre> * * @return A CompactNotation for passing to the NumberFormatter notation() setter. * @stable ICU 60
*/ static CompactNotation compactShort();
/** * Print the number using long-form compact notation. For more information on compact notation, see * {@link #compactShort}. * * <p> * In long form, the powers of ten are spelled out fully. Example outputs in <em>en-US</em> when printing 8.765E7 * through 8.765E0: * * <pre> * 88 million * 8.8 million * 876 thousand * 88 thousand * 8.8 thousand * 876 * 88 * 8.8 * </pre> * * @return A CompactNotation for passing to the NumberFormatter notation() setter. * @stable ICU 60
*/ static CompactNotation compactLong();
/** * Print the number using simple notation without any scaling by powers of ten. This is the default behavior. * * <p> * Since this is the default behavior, this method needs to be called only when it is necessary to override a * previous setting. * * <p> * Example outputs in <em>en-US</em> when printing 8.765E7 through 8.765E0: * * <pre> * 87,650,000 * 8,765,000 * 876,500 * 87,650 * 8,765 * 876.5 * 87.65 * 8.765 * </pre> * * @return A SimpleNotation for passing to the NumberFormatter notation() setter. * @stable ICU 60
*/ static SimpleNotation simple();
UBool copyErrorTo(UErrorCode &status) const { if (fType == NTN_ERROR) {
status = fUnion.errorCode; returntrue;
} returnfalse;
}
// To allow MacroProps to initialize empty instances: friendstruct impl::MacroProps; friendclass ScientificNotation;
// To allow implementation to access internal types: friendclass impl::NumberFormatterImpl; friendclass impl::ScientificModifier; friendclass impl::ScientificHandler;
// To allow access to the skeleton generation code: friendclass impl::GeneratorHelpers;
};
/** * A class that defines the scientific notation style to be used when formatting numbers in NumberFormatter. * * <p> * To create a ScientificNotation, use one of the factory methods in {@link Notation}. * * @stable ICU 60
*/ class U_I18N_API ScientificNotation : public Notation { public: /** * Sets the minimum number of digits to show in the exponent of scientific notation, padding with zeros if * necessary. Useful for fixed-width display. * * <p> * For example, with minExponentDigits=2, the number 123 will be printed as "1.23E02" in <em>en-US</em> instead of * the default "1.23E2". * * @param minExponentDigits * The minimum number of digits to show in the exponent. * @return A ScientificNotation, for chaining. * @stable ICU 60
*/
ScientificNotation withMinExponentDigits(int32_t minExponentDigits) const;
/** * Sets whether to show the sign on positive and negative exponents in scientific notation. The default is AUTO, * showing the minus sign but not the plus sign. * * <p> * For example, with exponentSignDisplay=ALWAYS, the number 123 will be printed as "1.23E+2" in <em>en-US</em> * instead of the default "1.23E2". * * @param exponentSignDisplay * The strategy for displaying the sign in the exponent. * @return A ScientificNotation, for chaining. * @stable ICU 60
*/
ScientificNotation withExponentSignDisplay(UNumberSignDisplay exponentSignDisplay) const;
private: // Inherit constructor using Notation::Notation;
// Raw constructor for NumberPropertyMapper
ScientificNotation(int8_t fEngineeringInterval, bool fRequireMinInt, impl::digits_t fMinExponentDigits,
UNumberSignDisplay fExponentSignDisplay);
friendclass Notation;
// So that NumberPropertyMapper can create instances friendclass impl::NumberPropertyMapper;
};
/** * Extra name reserved in case it is needed in the future. * * @stable ICU 63
*/ typedef Precision SignificantDigitsPrecision;
/** * A class that defines the rounding precision to be used when formatting numbers in NumberFormatter. * * <p> * To create a Precision, use one of the factory methods. * * @stable ICU 60
*/ class U_I18N_API Precision : public UMemory {
public: /** * Show all available digits to full precision. * * <p> * <strong>NOTE:</strong> When formatting a <em>double</em>, this method, along with {@link #minFraction} and * {@link #minSignificantDigits}, will trigger complex algorithm similar to <em>Dragon4</em> to determine the * low-order digits and the number of digits to display based on the value of the double. * If the number of fraction places or significant digits can be bounded, consider using {@link #maxFraction} * or {@link #maxSignificantDigits} instead to maximize performance. * For more information, read the following blog post. * * <p> * http://www.serpentine.com/blog/2011/06/29/here-be-dragons-advances-in-problems-you-didnt-even-know-you-had/ * * @return A Precision for chaining or passing to the NumberFormatter precision() setter. * @stable ICU 60
*/ static Precision unlimited();
/** * Show numbers rounded if necessary to the nearest integer. * * @return A FractionPrecision for chaining or passing to the NumberFormatter precision() setter. * @stable ICU 60
*/ static FractionPrecision integer();
/** * Show numbers rounded if necessary to a certain number of fraction places (numerals after the decimal separator). * Additionally, pad with zeros to ensure that this number of places are always shown. * * <p> * Example output with minMaxFractionPlaces = 3: * * <p> * 87,650.000<br> * 8,765.000<br> * 876.500<br> * 87.650<br> * 8.765<br> * 0.876<br> * 0.088<br> * 0.009<br> * 0.000 (zero) * * <p> * This method is equivalent to {@link #minMaxFraction} with both arguments equal. * * @param minMaxFractionPlaces * The minimum and maximum number of numerals to display after the decimal separator (rounding if too * long or padding with zeros if too short). * @return A FractionPrecision for chaining or passing to the NumberFormatter precision() setter. * @stable ICU 60
*/ static FractionPrecision fixedFraction(int32_t minMaxFractionPlaces);
/** * Always show at least a certain number of fraction places after the decimal separator, padding with zeros if * necessary. Do not perform rounding (display numbers to their full precision). * * <p> * <strong>NOTE:</strong> If you are formatting <em>doubles</em>, see the performance note in {@link #unlimited}. * * @param minFractionPlaces * The minimum number of numerals to display after the decimal separator (padding with zeros if * necessary). * @return A FractionPrecision for chaining or passing to the NumberFormatter precision() setter. * @stable ICU 60
*/ static FractionPrecision minFraction(int32_t minFractionPlaces);
/** * Show numbers rounded if necessary to a certain number of fraction places (numerals after the decimal separator). * Unlike the other fraction rounding strategies, this strategy does <em>not</em> pad zeros to the end of the * number. * * @param maxFractionPlaces * The maximum number of numerals to display after the decimal mark (rounding if necessary). * @return A FractionPrecision for chaining or passing to the NumberFormatter precision() setter. * @stable ICU 60
*/ static FractionPrecision maxFraction(int32_t maxFractionPlaces);
/** * Show numbers rounded if necessary to a certain number of fraction places (numerals after the decimal separator); * in addition, always show at least a certain number of places after the decimal separator, padding with zeros if * necessary. * * @param minFractionPlaces * The minimum number of numerals to display after the decimal separator (padding with zeros if * necessary). * @param maxFractionPlaces * The maximum number of numerals to display after the decimal separator (rounding if necessary). * @return A FractionPrecision for chaining or passing to the NumberFormatter precision() setter. * @stable ICU 60
*/ static FractionPrecision minMaxFraction(int32_t minFractionPlaces, int32_t maxFractionPlaces);
/** * Show numbers rounded if necessary to a certain number of significant digits or significant figures. Additionally, * pad with zeros to ensure that this number of significant digits/figures are always shown. * * <p> * This method is equivalent to {@link #minMaxSignificantDigits} with both arguments equal. * * @param minMaxSignificantDigits * The minimum and maximum number of significant digits to display (rounding if too long or padding with * zeros if too short). * @return A precision for chaining or passing to the NumberFormatter precision() setter. * @stable ICU 62
*/ static SignificantDigitsPrecision fixedSignificantDigits(int32_t minMaxSignificantDigits);
/** * Always show at least a certain number of significant digits/figures, padding with zeros if necessary. Do not * perform rounding (display numbers to their full precision). * * <p> * <strong>NOTE:</strong> If you are formatting <em>doubles</em>, see the performance note in {@link #unlimited}. * * @param minSignificantDigits * The minimum number of significant digits to display (padding with zeros if too short). * @return A precision for chaining or passing to the NumberFormatter precision() setter. * @stable ICU 62
*/ static SignificantDigitsPrecision minSignificantDigits(int32_t minSignificantDigits);
/** * Show numbers rounded if necessary to a certain number of significant digits/figures. * * @param maxSignificantDigits * The maximum number of significant digits to display (rounding if too long). * @return A precision for chaining or passing to the NumberFormatter precision() setter. * @stable ICU 62
*/ static SignificantDigitsPrecision maxSignificantDigits(int32_t maxSignificantDigits);
/** * Show numbers rounded if necessary to a certain number of significant digits/figures; in addition, always show at * least a certain number of significant digits, padding with zeros if necessary. * * @param minSignificantDigits * The minimum number of significant digits to display (padding with zeros if necessary). * @param maxSignificantDigits * The maximum number of significant digits to display (rounding if necessary). * @return A precision for chaining or passing to the NumberFormatter precision() setter. * @stable ICU 62
*/ static SignificantDigitsPrecision minMaxSignificantDigits(int32_t minSignificantDigits,
int32_t maxSignificantDigits);
/** * Show numbers rounded if necessary to the closest multiple of a certain rounding increment. For example, if the * rounding increment is 0.5, then round 1.2 to 1 and round 1.3 to 1.5. * * <p> * In order to ensure that numbers are padded to the appropriate number of fraction places, call * withMinFraction() on the return value of this method. * For example, to round to the nearest 0.5 and always display 2 numerals after the * decimal separator (to display 1.2 as "1.00" and 1.3 as "1.50"), you can run: * * <pre> * Precision::increment(0.5).withMinFraction(2) * </pre> * * @param roundingIncrement * The increment to which to round numbers. * @return A precision for chaining or passing to the NumberFormatter precision() setter. * @stable ICU 60
*/ static IncrementPrecision increment(double roundingIncrement);
/** * Version of `Precision::increment()` that takes an integer at a particular power of 10. * * To round to the nearest 0.5 and display 2 fraction digits, with this function, you should write one of the following: * * <pre> * Precision::incrementExact(5, -1).withMinFraction(2) * Precision::incrementExact(50, -2).withMinFraction(2) * Precision::incrementExact(50, -2) * </pre> * * This is analagous to ICU4J `Precision.increment(new BigDecimal("0.50"))`. * * This behavior is modeled after ECMA-402. For more information, see: * https://developer.mozilla.org/en-US/docs/Web/JavaScript/Reference/Global_Objects/Intl/NumberFormat/NumberFormat#roundingincrement * * @param mantissa * The increment to which to round numbers. * @param magnitude * The power of 10 of the ones digit of the mantissa. * @return A precision for chaining or passing to the NumberFormatter precision() setter. * @stable ICU 71
*/ static IncrementPrecision incrementExact(uint64_t mantissa, int16_t magnitude);
/** * Show numbers rounded and padded according to the rules for the currency unit. The most common * rounding precision settings for currencies include <code>Precision::fixedFraction(2)</code>, * <code>Precision::integer()</code>, and <code>Precision::increment(0.05)</code> for cash transactions * ("nickel rounding"). * * <p> * The exact rounding details will be resolved at runtime based on the currency unit specified in the * NumberFormatter chain. To round according to the rules for one currency while displaying the symbol for another * currency, the withCurrency() method can be called on the return value of this method. * * @param currencyUsage * Either STANDARD (for digital transactions) or CASH (for transactions where the rounding increment may * be limited by the available denominations of cash or coins). * @return A CurrencyPrecision for chaining or passing to the NumberFormatter precision() setter. * @stable ICU 60
*/ static CurrencyPrecision currency(UCurrencyUsage currencyUsage);
/** * Configure how trailing zeros are displayed on numbers. For example, to hide trailing zeros * when the number is an integer, use UNUM_TRAILING_ZERO_HIDE_IF_WHOLE. * * @param trailingZeroDisplay Option to configure the display of trailing zeros. * @stable ICU 69
*/
Precision trailingZeroDisplay(UNumberTrailingZeroDisplay trailingZeroDisplay) const;
// Used for strange increments like 3.14.
RND_INCREMENT,
// Used for increments with 1 as the only digit. This is different than fraction // rounding because it supports having additional trailing zeros. For example, this // class is used to round with the increment 0.010.
RND_INCREMENT_ONE,
// Used for increments with 5 as the only digit (nickel rounding).
RND_INCREMENT_FIVE,
RND_CURRENCY,
RND_ERROR
} fType;
union PrecisionUnion { /** @internal (private) */ struct FractionSignificantSettings { // For RND_FRACTION, RND_SIGNIFICANT, and RND_FRACTION_SIGNIFICANT /** @internal (private) */
impl::digits_t fMinFrac; /** @internal (private) */
impl::digits_t fMaxFrac; /** @internal (private) */
impl::digits_t fMinSig; /** @internal (private) */
impl::digits_t fMaxSig; /** @internal (private) */
UNumberRoundingPriority fPriority; /** * Whether to retain trailing zeros based on the looser strategy. * @internal (private)
*/ bool fRetain;
} fracSig; /** @internal (private) */ struct IncrementSettings { // For RND_INCREMENT, RND_INCREMENT_ONE, and RND_INCREMENT_FIVE // Note: This is a union, so we shouldn't own memory, since // the default destructor would leak it. /** @internal (private) */
uint64_t fIncrement; /** @internal (private) */
impl::digits_t fIncrementMagnitude; /** @internal (private) */
impl::digits_t fMinFrac;
} increment;
UCurrencyUsage currencyUsage; // For RND_CURRENCY
UErrorCode errorCode; // For RND_ERROR
} fUnion;
UBool copyErrorTo(UErrorCode &status) const { if (fType == RND_ERROR) {
status = fUnion.errorCode; returntrue;
} returnfalse;
}
// On the parent type so that this method can be called internally on Precision instances.
Precision withCurrency(const CurrencyUnit ¤cy, UErrorCode &status) const;
// To allow MacroProps/MicroProps to initialize bogus instances: friendstruct impl::MacroProps; friendstruct impl::MicroProps;
// To allow NumberFormatterImpl to access isBogus() and other internal methods: friendclass impl::NumberFormatterImpl;
// To allow NumberPropertyMapper to create instances from DecimalFormatProperties: friendclass impl::NumberPropertyMapper;
// To allow access to the main implementation class: friendclass impl::RoundingImpl;
// To allow child classes to call private methods: friendclass FractionPrecision; friendclass CurrencyPrecision; friendclass IncrementPrecision;
// To allow access to the skeleton generation code: friendclass impl::GeneratorHelpers;
// To allow access to isBogus and the default (bogus) constructor: friendclass units::UnitsRouter;
};
/** * A class that defines a rounding precision based on a number of fraction places and optionally significant digits to be * used when formatting numbers in NumberFormatter. * * <p> * To create a FractionPrecision, use one of the factory methods on Precision. * * @stable ICU 60
*/ class U_I18N_API FractionPrecision : public Precision { public: /** * Override maximum fraction digits with maximum significant digits depending on the magnitude * of the number. See UNumberRoundingPriority. * * @param minSignificantDigits * Pad trailing zeros to achieve this minimum number of significant digits. * @param maxSignificantDigits * Round the number to achieve this maximum number of significant digits. * @param priority * How to disambiguate between fraction digits and significant digits. * @return A precision for chaining or passing to the NumberFormatter precision() setter. * * @stable ICU 69
*/
Precision withSignificantDigits(
int32_t minSignificantDigits,
int32_t maxSignificantDigits,
UNumberRoundingPriority priority) const;
/** * Ensure that no less than this number of significant digits are retained when rounding * according to fraction rules. * * For example, with integer rounding, the number 3.141 becomes "3". However, with minimum * figures set to 2, 3.141 becomes "3.1" instead. * * This setting does not affect the number of trailing zeros. For example, 3.01 would print as * "3", not "3.0". * * This is equivalent to `withSignificantDigits(1, minSignificantDigits, RELAXED)`. * * @param minSignificantDigits * The number of significant figures to guarantee. * @return A precision for chaining or passing to the NumberFormatter precision() setter. * @stable ICU 60
*/
Precision withMinDigits(int32_t minSignificantDigits) const;
/** * Ensure that no more than this number of significant digits are retained when rounding * according to fraction rules. * * For example, with integer rounding, the number 123.4 becomes "123". However, with maximum * figures set to 2, 123.4 becomes "120" instead. * * This setting does not affect the number of trailing zeros. For example, with fixed fraction * of 2, 123.4 would become "120.00". * * This is equivalent to `withSignificantDigits(1, maxSignificantDigits, STRICT)`. * * @param maxSignificantDigits * Round the number to no more than this number of significant figures. * @return A precision for chaining or passing to the NumberFormatter precision() setter. * @stable ICU 60
*/
Precision withMaxDigits(int32_t maxSignificantDigits) const;
private: // Inherit constructor using Precision::Precision;
// To allow parent class to call this class's constructor: friendclass Precision;
};
/** * A class that defines a rounding precision parameterized by a currency to be used when formatting numbers in * NumberFormatter. * * <p> * To create a CurrencyPrecision, use one of the factory methods on Precision. * * @stable ICU 60
*/ class U_I18N_API CurrencyPrecision : public Precision { public: /** * Associates a currency with this rounding precision. * * <p> * <strong>Calling this method is <em>not required</em></strong>, because the currency specified in unit() * is automatically applied to currency rounding precisions. However, * this method enables you to override that automatic association. * * <p> * This method also enables numbers to be formatted using currency rounding rules without explicitly using a * currency format. * * @param currency * The currency to associate with this rounding precision. * @return A precision for chaining or passing to the NumberFormatter precision() setter. * @stable ICU 60
*/
Precision withCurrency(const CurrencyUnit ¤cy) const;
private: // Inherit constructor using Precision::Precision;
// To allow parent class to call this class's constructor: friendclass Precision;
};
/** * A class that defines a rounding precision parameterized by a rounding increment to be used when formatting numbers in * NumberFormatter. * * <p> * To create an IncrementPrecision, use one of the factory methods on Precision. * * @stable ICU 60
*/ class U_I18N_API IncrementPrecision : public Precision { public: /** * Specifies the minimum number of fraction digits to render after the decimal separator, padding with zeros if * necessary. By default, no trailing zeros are added. * * <p> * For example, if the rounding increment is 0.5 and minFrac is 2, then the resulting strings include "0.00", * "0.50", "1.00", and "1.50". * * <p> * Note: In ICU4J, this functionality is accomplished via the scale of the BigDecimal rounding increment. * * @param minFrac The minimum number of digits after the decimal separator. * @return A precision for chaining or passing to the NumberFormatter precision() setter. * @stable ICU 60
*/
Precision withMinFraction(int32_t minFrac) const;
private: // Inherit constructor using Precision::Precision;
// To allow parent class to call this class's constructor: friendclass Precision;
};
/** * A class that defines the strategy for padding and truncating integers before the decimal separator. * * <p> * To create an IntegerWidth, use one of the factory methods. * * @stable ICU 60 * @see NumberFormatter
*/ class U_I18N_API IntegerWidth : public UMemory { public: /** * Pad numbers at the beginning with zeros to guarantee a certain number of numerals before the decimal separator. * * <p> * For example, with minInt=3, the number 55 will get printed as "055". * * @param minInt * The minimum number of places before the decimal separator. * @return An IntegerWidth for chaining or passing to the NumberFormatter integerWidth() setter. * @stable ICU 60
*/ static IntegerWidth zeroFillTo(int32_t minInt);
/** * Truncate numbers exceeding a certain number of numerals before the decimal separator. * * For example, with maxInt=3, the number 1234 will get printed as "234". * * @param maxInt * The maximum number of places before the decimal separator. maxInt == -1 means no * truncation. * @return An IntegerWidth for passing to the NumberFormatter integerWidth() setter. * @stable ICU 60
*/
IntegerWidth truncateAt(int32_t maxInt);
// To allow MacroProps/MicroProps to initialize empty instances: friendstruct impl::MacroProps; friendstruct impl::MicroProps;
// To allow NumberFormatterImpl to access isBogus(): friendclass impl::NumberFormatterImpl;
// To allow the use of this class when formatting: friendclass impl::MutablePatternModifier; friendclass impl::ImmutablePatternModifier;
// So that NumberPropertyMapper can create instances friendclass impl::NumberPropertyMapper;
// To allow access to the skeleton generation code: friendclass impl::GeneratorHelpers;
};
/** * A class that defines a quantity by which a number should be multiplied when formatting. * * <p> * To create a Scale, use one of the factory methods. * * @stable ICU 62
*/ class U_I18N_API Scale : public UMemory { public: /** * Do not change the value of numbers when formatting or parsing. * * @return A Scale to prevent any multiplication. * @stable ICU 62
*/ static Scale none();
/** * Multiply numbers by a power of ten before formatting. Useful for combining with a percent unit: * * <pre> * NumberFormatter::with().unit(NoUnit::percent()).multiplier(Scale::powerOfTen(2)) * </pre> * * @return A Scale for passing to the setter in NumberFormatter. * @stable ICU 62
*/ static Scale powerOfTen(int32_t power);
/** * Multiply numbers by an arbitrary value before formatting. Useful for unit conversions. * * This method takes a string in a decimal number format with syntax * as defined in the Decimal Arithmetic Specification, available at * http://speleotrove.com/decimal * * Also see the version of this method that takes a double. * * @return A Scale for passing to the setter in NumberFormatter. * @stable ICU 62
*/ static Scale byDecimal(StringPiece multiplicand);
/** * Multiply numbers by an arbitrary value before formatting. Useful for unit conversions. * * This method takes a double; also see the version of this method that takes an exact decimal. * * @return A Scale for passing to the setter in NumberFormatter. * @stable ICU 62
*/ static Scale byDouble(double multiplicand);
/** * Multiply a number by both a power of ten and by an arbitrary double value. * * @return A Scale for passing to the setter in NumberFormatter. * @stable ICU 62
*/ static Scale byDoubleAndPowerOfTen(double multiplicand, int32_t power);
// We need a custom destructor for the DecNum, which means we need to declare // the copy/move constructor/assignment quartet.
// To allow MacroProps/MicroProps to initialize empty instances: friendstruct impl::MacroProps; friendstruct impl::MicroProps;
// To allow NumberFormatterImpl to access isBogus() and perform other operations: friendclass impl::NumberFormatterImpl;
// To allow the helper class MultiplierFormatHandler access to private fields: friendclass impl::MultiplierFormatHandler;
// To allow access to the skeleton generation code: friendclass impl::GeneratorHelpers;
// To allow access to parsing code: friendclass ::icu::numparse::impl::NumberParserImpl; friendclass ::icu::numparse::impl::MultiplierParseHandler;
};
namespace impl {
// Do not enclose entire StringProp with #ifndef U_HIDE_INTERNAL_API, needed for a protected field. // And do not enclose its class boilerplate within #ifndef U_HIDE_INTERNAL_API. /** * Manages NumberFormatterSettings::usage()'s char* instance on the heap. * @internal
*/ class U_I18N_API StringProp : public UMemory {
// Allow MacroProps/MicroProps to initialize empty instances and to call // copyErrorTo(). friendstruct impl::MacroProps;
};
// Do not enclose entire SymbolsWrapper with #ifndef U_HIDE_INTERNAL_API, needed for a protected field /** @internal */ class U_I18N_API SymbolsWrapper : public UMemory { public: /** @internal */
SymbolsWrapper() : fType(SYMPTR_NONE), fPtr{nullptr} {}
union { const DecimalFormatSymbols *dfs; const NumberingSystem *ns;
} fPtr;
void doCopyFrom(const SymbolsWrapper &other);
void doMoveFrom(SymbolsWrapper&& src);
void doCleanup();
};
// Do not enclose entire Grouper with #ifndef U_HIDE_INTERNAL_API, needed for a protected field /** @internal */ class U_I18N_API Grouper : public UMemory { public: #ifndef U_HIDE_INTERNAL_API /** @internal */ static Grouper forStrategy(UNumberGroupingStrategy grouping);
/** * Resolve the values in Properties to a Grouper object. * @internal
*/ static Grouper forProperties(const DecimalFormatProperties& properties);
private: /** * The grouping sizes, with the following special values: * <ul> * <li>-1 = no grouping * <li>-2 = needs locale data * <li>-4 = fall back to Western grouping if not in locale * </ul>
*/
int16_t fGrouping1;
int16_t fGrouping2;
/** * The minimum grouping size, with the following special values: * <ul> * <li>-2 = needs locale data * <li>-3 = no less than 2 * </ul>
*/
int16_t fMinGrouping;
/** * The UNumberGroupingStrategy that was used to create this Grouper, or UNUM_GROUPING_COUNT if this * was not created from a UNumberGroupingStrategy.
*/
UNumberGroupingStrategy fStrategy;
Grouper() : fGrouping1(-3) {}
bool isBogus() const { return fGrouping1 == -3;
}
/** NON-CONST: mutates the current instance. */ void setLocaleData(const impl::ParsedPatternInfo &patternInfo, const Locale& locale);
// To allow MacroProps/MicroProps to initialize empty instances: friendstruct MacroProps; friendstruct MicroProps; friendstruct SimpleMicroProps;
// To allow NumberFormatterImpl to access isBogus() and perform other operations: friendclass NumberFormatterImpl; friendclass ::icu::number::SimpleNumberFormatter;
// To allow NumberParserImpl to perform setLocaleData(): friendclass ::icu::numparse::impl::NumberParserImpl;
// To allow access to the skeleton generation code: friendclass impl::GeneratorHelpers;
};
// Do not enclose entire Padder with #ifndef U_HIDE_INTERNAL_API, needed for a protected field /** @internal */ class U_I18N_API Padder : public UMemory { public: #ifndef U_HIDE_INTERNAL_API /** @internal */ static Padder none();
// To allow MacroProps/MicroProps to initialize empty instances: friendstruct MacroProps; friendstruct MicroProps;
// To allow NumberFormatterImpl to access isBogus() and perform other operations: friendclass impl::NumberFormatterImpl;
// To allow access to the skeleton generation code: friendclass impl::GeneratorHelpers;
};
// Do not enclose entire MacroProps with #ifndef U_HIDE_INTERNAL_API, needed for a protected field /** @internal */ struct U_I18N_API MacroProps : public UMemory { /** @internal */
Notation notation;
/** @internal */
MeasureUnit unit; // = MeasureUnit(); (the base dimensionless unit)
/** @internal */
MeasureUnit perUnit; // = MeasureUnit(); (the base dimensionless unit)
#if (U_PF_WINDOWS <= U_PLATFORM && U_PLATFORM <= U_PF_CYGWIN) && defined(_MSC_VER) // Ignore MSVC warning 4661. This is generated for NumberFormatterSettings<>::toSkeleton() as this method // is defined elsewhere (in number_skeletons.cpp). The compiler is warning that the explicit template instantiation // inside this single translation unit (CPP file) is incomplete, and thus it isn't sure if the template class is // fully defined. However, since each translation unit explicitly instantiates all the necessary template classes, // they will all be passed to the linker, and the linker will still find and export all the class members. #pragma warning(push) #pragma warning(disable: 4661) #endif
/** * An abstract base class for specifying settings related to number formatting. This class is implemented by * {@link UnlocalizedNumberFormatter} and {@link LocalizedNumberFormatter}. This class is not intended for * public subclassing.
*/ template<typename Derived> class U_I18N_API NumberFormatterSettings { public: /** * Specifies the notation style (simple, scientific, or compact) for rendering numbers. * * <ul> * <li>Simple notation: "12,300" * <li>Scientific notation: "1.23E4" * <li>Compact notation: "12K" * </ul> * * <p> * All notation styles will be properly localized with locale data, and all notation styles are compatible with * units, rounding precisions, and other number formatter settings. * * <p> * Pass this method the return value of a {@link Notation} factory method. For example: * * <pre> * NumberFormatter::with().notation(Notation::compactShort()) * </pre> * * The default is to use simple notation. * * @param notation * The notation strategy to use. * @return The fluent chain. * @see Notation * @stable ICU 60
*/
Derived notation(const Notation ¬ation) const &;
/** * Overload of notation() for use on an rvalue reference. * * @param notation * The notation strategy to use. * @return The fluent chain. * @see #notation * @stable ICU 62
*/
Derived notation(const Notation ¬ation) &&;
/** * Specifies the unit (unit of measure, currency, or percent) to associate with rendered numbers. * * <ul> * <li>Unit of measure: "12.3 meters" * <li>Currency: "$12.30" * <li>Percent: "12.3%" * </ul> * * All units will be properly localized with locale data, and all units are compatible with notation styles, * rounding precisions, and other number formatter settings. * * \note If the usage() is set, the output unit **will be changed** to * produce localised units, according to usage, locale and unit. See * FormattedNumber::getOutputUnit(). * * Pass this method any instance of {@link MeasureUnit}. For units of measure: * * <pre> * NumberFormatter::with().unit(MeasureUnit::getMeter()) * NumberFormatter::with().unit(MeasureUnit::forIdentifier("foot-per-second", status)) * </pre> * * Currency: * * <pre> * NumberFormatter::with().unit(CurrencyUnit(u"USD", status)) * </pre> * * Percent: * * <pre> * NumberFormatter::with().unit(NoUnit.percent()) * </pre> * * See {@link #perUnit} for information on how to format strings like "5 meters per second". * * The default is to render without units (equivalent to NoUnit.base()). * * @param unit * The unit to render. * @return The fluent chain. * @see MeasureUnit * @see Currency * @see NoUnit * @see #perUnit * @stable ICU 60
*/
Derived unit(const icu::MeasureUnit &unit) const &;
/** * Overload of unit() for use on an rvalue reference. * * @param unit * The unit to render. * @return The fluent chain. * @see #unit * @stable ICU 62
*/
Derived unit(const icu::MeasureUnit &unit) &&;
/** * Like unit(), but takes ownership of a pointer. Convenient for use with the MeasureFormat factory * methods that return pointers that need ownership. * * Note: consider using the MeasureFormat factory methods that return by value. * * @param unit * The unit to render. * @return The fluent chain. * @see #unit * @see MeasureUnit * @stable ICU 60
*/
Derived adoptUnit(icu::MeasureUnit *unit) const &;
/** * Overload of adoptUnit() for use on an rvalue reference. * * @param unit * The unit to render. * @return The fluent chain. * @see #adoptUnit * @stable ICU 62
*/
Derived adoptUnit(icu::MeasureUnit *unit) &&;
/** * Sets a unit to be used in the denominator. For example, to format "3 m/s", pass METER to the unit and SECOND to * the perUnit. * * Pass this method any instance of {@link MeasureUnit}. Example: * * <pre> * NumberFormatter::with() * .unit(MeasureUnit::getMeter()) * .perUnit(MeasureUnit::getSecond()) * </pre> * * The default is not to display any unit in the denominator. * * If a per-unit is specified without a primary unit via {@link #unit}, the behavior is undefined. * * @param perUnit * The unit to render in the denominator. * @return The fluent chain * @see #unit * @stable ICU 61
*/
Derived perUnit(const icu::MeasureUnit &perUnit) const &;
/** * Overload of perUnit() for use on an rvalue reference. * * @param perUnit * The unit to render in the denominator. * @return The fluent chain. * @see #perUnit * @stable ICU 62
*/
Derived perUnit(const icu::MeasureUnit &perUnit) &&;
/** * Like perUnit(), but takes ownership of a pointer. Convenient for use with the MeasureFormat factory * methods that return pointers that need ownership. * * Note: consider using the MeasureFormat factory methods that return by value. * * @param perUnit * The unit to render in the denominator. * @return The fluent chain. * @see #perUnit * @see MeasureUnit * @stable ICU 61
*/
Derived adoptPerUnit(icu::MeasureUnit *perUnit) const &;
/** * Overload of adoptPerUnit() for use on an rvalue reference. * * @param perUnit * The unit to render in the denominator. * @return The fluent chain. * @see #adoptPerUnit * @stable ICU 62
*/
Derived adoptPerUnit(icu::MeasureUnit *perUnit) &&;
/** * Specifies the rounding precision to use when formatting numbers. * * <ul> * <li>Round to 3 decimal places: "3.142" * <li>Round to 3 significant figures: "3.14" * <li>Round to the closest nickel: "3.15" * <li>Do not perform rounding: "3.1415926..." * </ul> * * <p> * Pass this method the return value of one of the factory methods on {@link Precision}. For example: * * <pre> * NumberFormatter::with().precision(Precision::fixedFraction(2)) * </pre> * * <p> * In most cases, the default rounding strategy is to round to 6 fraction places; i.e., * <code>Precision.maxFraction(6)</code>. The exceptions are if compact notation is being used, then the compact * notation rounding strategy is used (see {@link Notation#compactShort} for details), or if the unit is a currency, * then standard currency rounding is used, which varies from currency to currency (see {@link Precision#currency} for * details). * * @param precision * The rounding precision to use. * @return The fluent chain. * @see Precision * @stable ICU 62
*/
Derived precision(const Precision& precision) const &;
/** * Overload of precision() for use on an rvalue reference. * * @param precision * The rounding precision to use. * @return The fluent chain. * @see #precision * @stable ICU 62
*/
Derived precision(const Precision& precision) &&;
/** * Specifies how to determine the direction to round a number when it has more digits than fit in the * desired precision. When formatting 1.235: * * <ul> * <li>Ceiling rounding mode with integer precision: "2" * <li>Half-down rounding mode with 2 fixed fraction digits: "1.23" * <li>Half-up rounding mode with 2 fixed fraction digits: "1.24" * </ul> * * The default is HALF_EVEN. For more information on rounding mode, see the ICU userguide here: * * https://unicode-org.github.io/icu/userguide/format_parse/numbers/rounding-modes * * @param roundingMode The rounding mode to use. * @return The fluent chain. * @stable ICU 62
*/
Derived roundingMode(UNumberFormatRoundingMode roundingMode) const &;
/** * Overload of roundingMode() for use on an rvalue reference. * * @param roundingMode The rounding mode to use. * @return The fluent chain. * @see #roundingMode * @stable ICU 62
*/
Derived roundingMode(UNumberFormatRoundingMode roundingMode) &&;
/** * Specifies the grouping strategy to use when formatting numbers. * * <ul> * <li>Default grouping: "12,300" and "1,230" * <li>Grouping with at least 2 digits: "12,300" and "1230" * <li>No grouping: "12300" and "1230" * </ul> * * <p> * The exact grouping widths will be chosen based on the locale. * * <p> * Pass this method an element from the {@link UNumberGroupingStrategy} enum. For example: * * <pre> * NumberFormatter::with().grouping(UNUM_GROUPING_MIN2) * </pre> * * The default is to perform grouping according to locale data; most locales, but not all locales, * enable it by default. * * @param strategy * The grouping strategy to use. * @return The fluent chain. * @stable ICU 61
*/
Derived grouping(UNumberGroupingStrategy strategy) const &;
/** * Overload of grouping() for use on an rvalue reference. * * @param strategy * The grouping strategy to use. * @return The fluent chain. * @see #grouping * @stable ICU 62
*/
Derived grouping(UNumberGroupingStrategy strategy) &&;
/** * Specifies the minimum and maximum number of digits to render before the decimal mark. * * <ul> * <li>Zero minimum integer digits: ".08" * <li>One minimum integer digit: "0.08" * <li>Two minimum integer digits: "00.08" * </ul> * * <p> * Pass this method the return value of {@link IntegerWidth#zeroFillTo}. For example: * * <pre> * NumberFormatter::with().integerWidth(IntegerWidth::zeroFillTo(2)) * </pre> * * The default is to have one minimum integer digit. * * @param style * The integer width to use. * @return The fluent chain. * @see IntegerWidth * @stable ICU 60
*/
Derived integerWidth(const IntegerWidth &style) const &;
/** * Overload of integerWidth() for use on an rvalue reference. * * @param style * The integer width to use. * @return The fluent chain. * @see #integerWidth * @stable ICU 62
*/
Derived integerWidth(const IntegerWidth &style) &&;
/** * Specifies the symbols (decimal separator, grouping separator, percent sign, numerals, etc.) to use when rendering * numbers. * * <ul> * <li><em>en_US</em> symbols: "12,345.67" * <li><em>fr_FR</em> symbols: "12 345,67" * <li><em>de_CH</em> symbols: "12’345.67" * <li><em>my_MY</em> symbols: "၁၂,၃၄၅.၆၇" * </ul> * * <p> * Pass this method an instance of {@link DecimalFormatSymbols}. For example: * * <pre> * NumberFormatter::with().symbols(DecimalFormatSymbols(Locale("de_CH"), status)) * </pre> * * <p> * <strong>Note:</strong> DecimalFormatSymbols automatically chooses the best numbering system based on the locale. * In the examples above, the first three are using the Latin numbering system, and the fourth is using the Myanmar * numbering system. * * <p> * <strong>Note:</strong> The instance of DecimalFormatSymbols will be copied: changes made to the symbols object * after passing it into the fluent chain will not be seen. * * <p> * <strong>Note:</strong> Calling this method will override any previously specified DecimalFormatSymbols * or NumberingSystem. * * <p> * The default is to choose the symbols based on the locale specified in the fluent chain. * * @param symbols * The DecimalFormatSymbols to use. * @return The fluent chain. * @see DecimalFormatSymbols * @stable ICU 60
*/
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