Thousands separator rejected

Similar Questions

• Problems with thousands separator

  Hi all. can someone help me. In my form, I create a numeric field. I put in digital format with these settings:

  Decimals = 0

  Style of separator = 1,234.56

  Currency symbol No.

  but for all this field displays the value as "1234.00. to remove the zeros, I add javascript for this field: this.getField('1').value = 0 + this .getField ('1') .value; Now it shows as "1234". but I'm always looking for solutions show the thousands separator. Help, please

  May be a problem with the web service. No problem with Adobe Acrobat.

• In the world, turning on thousands separator

  I have a very simple question that certainly has a very simple answer, but I can't find anywhere in the docs of Oracle or online any response to this...
  
  We want our presentation server OBIEE to always display commas as thousands separator, as reported results are difficult to read without them given the large number we treat. Where can I configure this? I found in localedefinitions where I specify the character to use as the "thousandsSeparator', but I don't find nowhere part how say"use it anywhere.
  
  Thank you 1 million to anyone who can help me here.
  
  -Jim

  In the properties of the columns, data format, replace the default data format and use the thousand separator...
  At this point you can save it as: 'Wide by default from the system for 'your column' ' or * 'wide by default in the system for this type of data "*...

  Concerning
  Nicolae Ancuta

• When it is cast as a thousands separator character

  Hello
  
  I am casting a metric like tank, now I need the thousands separator on numbers, possible what we able to do this?

  Not nice, but works...

  http://hekatonkheires.blogspot.com/2009/04/showing-numbers-as-string-while.html

  If you expect larger numbers of billions, just expand the formula.

  See you soon,.
  C.

  Published by: Christian Berg April 1, 2009 12:57

• decimal and the thousand separator for number and currency formats

  Decimal and thousands separators for number and currency formats are not the same, please change your windows settings

  Tab Control Panel / regional and Language Options/Format is used to adjust these. Good luck, Rick Rogers, aka "Crazy" - Microsoft MVP http://mvp.support.microsoft.com Windows help - www.rickrogers.org

• GREP to change thousands separator in numbers

  I tried to find a simple way to do the following as some of you may have already solved and could lend a hand.

  I'm looking to change the formatting for a large number of a European format: 1 000 000 to format base of 1,000,000. Basically, I just need to remove the spaces and then replace them with commas at the level positions without removing the spaces preceding the numbers themselves.

  Thanks for any help with this! I'm still learning all this GREP.

  To find:

  \d(?!\t)\K\h(?=\d{3})

  Replace with:

  ,

• First of thousands of HP separator

  Hello
  How could we set up the first to have a comma as a thousands separator (a useful feature with the 50G when you work with finances).
  Thank you

  Solved. Thanks for the help.

• Bug report - validation number in a table (comma as a decimal separator)

  Hello

  When a number is inserted with a comma as a decimal separator (my local context is Czech, but should be the same with Canadians or French https://docs.oracle.com/cd/E19455-01/806-0169/overview-9/index.html and the decimal in numeric keypad key produced by commas), comma is removed rather than get a good error message and the number is inserted in a form as there is no decimal point/comma comma at all. The built-in digital validation can be easily replaced by manual validation of PL/SQL like this

  DECLARE
    v_ret_val BOOLEAN;
    v_tmp_num NUMBER;
  BEGIN
    v_tmp_num := to_number(:num_col);
    RETURN true;
  EXCEPTION
  WHEN OTHERS THEN
    RETURN false;
  END;
  

  but it is just a workaround.

  I created a unit test to https://apex.oracle.com/pls/apex

  workspace: tests

  user: supporter

  PWD: supporter1234

  Request 63101 - tab_form_bug

  I don't want to be too greedy... But please, kindly check the dev team can someone also it I reported it here Re: point Blob problem encoding?

  Thank you very much

  Pavel

  Hi Pavel,

  If you leave the main language of your application, the English value, comma is correctly interpreted as thousands separator. I've updated your application and set the primary language to the Czech, and now he behaves as you would expect (see shared components, attributes of globalization). And certainly, we continue to worry about the tabular forms, they do not go far. Interactive grids provide much additional and new features that are not available with the tabular forms, tabular forms however continue to have a place in the APEX - similar to how there are cases of use for classic reports and interactive reports.

  Kind regards
  Marc

• How to change a thousand auto in MWA?

  Hello

  It is possible to change the thousands separator for numbers in Oracle Mobile App? In EBS 12.1.3 mwa always shows thousands separator as ',' (e.g. two thousands like 2 000 instead of 2,000 or 2000). Change the 'Number Format' in the preferences of the user does not work.

  concerning

  Pawel

  Hi Pawel,

  Have you tried to set profile options ' MWA: numeric characters "and/or" ICX: numeric characters?

  Kind regards

  Phil.

• Decimal separator ADF

  I use Jdeveloper 11.1.2.3.0 I need the numbers to have a comma so as thousands separator and dot (.) as a decimal I tried to adjust es_ES and en_US locale in facesconfig

  I use a < f: convertnumber pattern = "#0.00".

  but this threshold does not work it ask for the comma as decimal separator!

  Check out http://blog.olrichs.nl/2013/02/display-correct-symbol-in-front-of-your.html that should get you work.

  Timo

• Represent numbers in thousands

  Hi guys,.
  I want represent the numbers in the thousands, for example: 5,000-> 5 to OBIEE - answers. I tried to set the value #. within the custom data format (this works in Excel, but it fails!)
  Any help would be appreciated.
  
  Thank you
  
  Mary
  
  Published by: user13080067 on 6-set-2010 3.05

  Try this:

  1) go to view column Chooser and select another instance of the same measurement column.

  (2) in the label of the column selector, type: 'Select data format view ".
  (Yes, I know that's not a view selector, but be patient and read on.)

  3) access mode of criteria.

  (4) name this column: # in thousands (or anything that suits you).

  (5) in the fx of this column, divide by 1000.

  (6) create the PivotTable with your measurement and attributes.

  6) go to your compound layout and add the column selector on the top with your PivotTable below. Your report should measures divided by one thousand.

  (7) in your column Chooser, select the another instance of your column.

  (8) now go back to the standards mode. In the special effects of the measure - it is a different instance of the same extent - format the data in order to display the thousands separator comma.

  9) date back to the provision of Compound.

  (10) save your report.

  The column Chooser will as his selections, two instances of the same extent, but formatted differently, was represented in the thousands and with the comma separator.

  The user will have the option to choose what format he wants and the measure is not changed to a CHAR.

• Change the mask of the executing (Oracle forms 6i) date field format

  Hello
  
  I use Oracle forms 6i. I have a domain where I use to store dates. I need to change the format mask of this date the runtime field.
  Y at - it no set_item_property built in that I can use to achieve this?
  
  
  Kind regards
  Bet.
  
  Published by: 1009523 on June 3, 2013 11:11

  Part 2, help information on the Format mask item property; you will need to make sure that you set the property correctly.

  Sorry, I had to drill two answers but my first attempt surpassed the eligible characters in an answer ;-)

  Format Mask property
  Description
  
  Specifies the display format and input accepted for data in text items.
  Applies to  text item
  Set  Form Builder, programmatically
  
  Refer to Built-in
  
  n     GET_ITEM_PROPERTY
  n     SET_ITEM_PROPERTY
  
  Required/Optional  optional 
  
  Usage Notes
  
  Valid format masks for character strings, numbers and dates are described in the following tables.
  Character Strings
  The following table describes valid format masks for character strings. 
  
  Element     Example     Description
  FM     FMXX99     Fill mode:  accept string as typed, do not right justify.  Allows end user input string to be shorter than the format mask.
  X     XXXX     Any alphabetic, numeric, or special character.  End user input string must be exact length specified by format mask.
  9     9999     Numeric characters only.  End user input string must be exact length specified by format mask.
  A     AAAA     Alphabetic characters only.  End user input string must be exact length specified by format mask.
  Character String Examples
  
  Format Mask     Description
  XXAA     Will accept: --ab, abcd, 11ab; will not accept: --11, ab11, or ab--(must use XX to accept hyphens and other special characters).
  XXXX     Will accept any combination of alphabetic, numeric, or special characters: --ab, abcd, 11ab, --11, ab11, or ab--.  Will accept 1234 or abcd; will not accept 123 or abc.  (To accept input string shorter than mask, use FMXXXX.)
  FMXX99     Will accept ab12, ab1, ab followed by two spaces; will not accept 12ab or abcd.  (To produce the Form Builder Version 3.0 Alpha datatype, use FMAAAAAA.)
  n     To embed additional characters such as a hyphen (-) or a comma (,), surround the character with double-quotes (").
  n     Embedded characters are separate from text item values and are not collated along with text item values, even when the end user enters them. 
  
  NUMBERS
  
  The following table describes valid format masks for numbers.
  
  Element     Example     Description
  9     9999     Number of nines determines display width.  Any leading zeros will be displayed as blanks.
  0     0999     Display leading zeros.
  0     9990     Display zero value as zero, not blank.
  $     $9999     Prefix value with dollar sign.
  B     B9999     Display zero value as blank, not "0".
  MI     9999MI     Display "-" after a negative value.
  PR     9999PR     Display a negative value in .
  comma     9,999     Display a comma in this position.  For correct behavior in multilingual applications, substitute G to return the appropriate group (thousands) separator.
  period     99.99     Display a decimal point in this position. For correct behavior in multilingual applications, substitute D to return the appropriate decimal separator.
  E     9.999EEEE     Display in scientific notation (format must contain exactly four "E"s).
  FM      FM999     Fill mode: accept string as typed, do not right justify.
  n     When you mask a number with nines (9), Form Builder adds a space in front of the number to accommodate the plus (+) or minus (-) sign.  However, since the plus sign is not displayed, it appears as if Form Builder adds a space in front of the number.  (The minus sign is displayed.)
  n     To embed additional characters such as a hyphen (-) or a comma (,), surround the character with double-quotes (").
  n     Embedded characters are separate from text item values and are not collated along with text item values, even when the end user enters them. 
  
  NUMBER Examples
  
  Format Mask     Description
  FM099"-"99"-"9999     Displays the social security number as formatted, including hyphens, even if end user enters only nine digits.To create a Social Security column, create an 11-character column, set to fixed length, with a format mask of 099"-"99"-"9999.  This mask will accommodate Social Security numbers that begin with zero, accepting 012-34-5678 or 012345678 (both stored as 012345678).
  99999PR     Accepts -123; reformats as <123>.
  999MI     Accepts -678; reformats as 678-.
  9.999EEEE     Displays as 1.00E+20.
  How Forms handles length mismatches
  
  If a runtime user enters a numeric string that exceeds the format mask specification, the value will be rejected.  For example:
  
  Format Mask     User enters     Result
  99.9     321.0     Invalid
  99.9     21.01     Invalid
  99.9     21.1     21.1
  99.9     01.1     1.1
  In contrast, if a numeric value fetched from the database exceeds the format mask specification for its display field, the value is displayed, but truncated, with rounding, to fit the mask.  (The item itself within the Forms application retains its full value.)  For example, if the database held the value 2.0666, and the format mask was 99.9, the value displayed to the user would be 2.1.  However, the value of the item within the form would be the full 2.0666. 
  
  Dates
  
  The following table describes valid format masks for dates.
  
  Element     Description
  YYYY or SYYYY     4-digit year; "S" prefixes "BC" date with "-".
  YYY or YY or Y     Last 3, 2, or 1 digits of year.
  Y,YYY     Year with comma in this position.
  BC or AD     BC/AD indicator.
  B.C. or A.D.     BD/AD indicator with periods.
  RR     Defaults to correct century.  Deduces the century from a date entered by comparing the 2 digit year entered with the year and century to which the computer's internal clock is set.   Years 00-49 will be given the 21st century (the year 2000), and years from 50-99 will be given the 20th century (the year 1900).
  MM     Month (01-12; JAN = 01).
  MONTH     Name of month, padded with blanks to length of 9 characters.
  MON     Name of month, 3-letter abbreviation.
  DDD     Day of year (1-366).
  DD     Day of month (1-31).
  D     Day of week (1-7; Sunday=1).
  DAY     Name of day, padded with blanks to length of 9 characters.
  DY     Name of day, 3-letter abbreviation.
  J     Julian day; the number of days since January 1, 4712 BC.
  AM or PM     Meridian indicator.
  A.M. or P.M.     Meridian indicator with periods.
  HH or HH12     Hour of day (1-12).
  HH24     Hour of day (0-23).
  MI     Minute (0-59).
  SS     Second (0-59).
  SSSSS     Seconds past midnight (0-86399).
  /. , .     Punctuation is reproduced in the result.
  "..."     Quoted string is reproduced in the result.
  FM     Fill mode: assumes implied characters such as O or space; displays significant characters left justified.  Allows end user input to be shorter than the format mask.  (Use in conjunction with FX to require specific delimiters.)
  FX     All date literals must match the format mask exactly, including delimiters.
  n     When you prefix a date mask with FX, the end user must enter the date exactly as you define the mask, including the specified delimiters:  
  
  Date Examples
  
  Format Mask     Description
  FXDD-MON-YY     Will accept 12-JAN-94, but will not accept 12.JAN.94 or 12/JAN/94 because the delimiters do not match the mask. Will not accept 12JAN94 because there are no delimiters.  Will accept 01-JAN-94 but will not accept 1-JAN-94.
  FMDD-MON-YY     Will accept 01-JAN-94.  Will also accept the entry of other delimiters, for example 01/JAN/94 and 01 JAN 94.  However, will not accept 01JAN94.  Will accept 1-JAN-94, converting it to 01-JAN-94.
  DD-MON-YY     Will accept 12.JAN.94, 12/JAN/94 or 12-JAN-94. Note: Any delimiter characters will be accepted, but if delimiters are omitted by the end user, this mask will interpret date characters as a delimiters.  Will accept 12-JAN94, (but will erroneously interpret as 12-JAN-04); but will not accept 12JAN94, because "AN" is not a valid month name.
  n     Use of a format mask only affects how the data looks.  Form Builder stores full precision, regardless of how the data is presented.
  n     Embedded characters are separate from text item values and are not collated along with text item values, even when the end user enters them.
  n     To embed additional characters such as a hyphen (-) or a comma (,), surround the character with double-quotes (").  Note, however, that double-quotes themselves cannot be used as a character.  In other words, trying to achieve output of DD"MM by specifying a mask of DD"""MM would not work.
  
  Format Mask     Description
  FMMONTH" "DD", "YYYY     Displays the text item data in the specified date format: JANUARY 12, 1994, including the appropriate blank spaces and comma.
  FMDD-MONTH-YYYY     Displays as 12-JANUARY-1994.
  DY-DDD-YYYY     Displays as WED-012-1994.  Note: for input validation including day of the week, a mask that allows specific determination of the day is required, such as this example or DY-DD-MM-YY.
  n     When you use day of the week formats, be sure that the data  includes day of the week information.  To avoid illogical masks, display also either the day of the year (1-366) or the month in some format. 
  
  Format Mask     Description
  DD-MONTH-YYYY     Displays as 12-JANUARY-1994.
  DY-DDD-YYYY     Displays as WED-012-1994.
  DY-DD-MON-YY     Displays as WED-12-JAN-94.  Be sure to include month.  Avoid masks such as DY-DD-YY, which could generate an error.
  NLS Format Masks
  
  The following table describes valid National Language Support (NLS) format masks.
  
  Element     Example     Description
  C     C999     Returns the international currency  symbol.
  L     L9999     Returns the local currency  symbol.
  D     99D99     Returns the decimal separator.
  G     9G999     Returns the group (thousands) separator.
  comma     9,999     Displays a comma in this position.
  period     9.999     Displays a decimal point in this position. Displays a decimal point in this position.
  NLS Format Mask Examples
  
  Format Mask     Description
  L99G999D99     Displays the local currency symbol, group, and decimal separators:  if NLS_LANG=American, this item displays as $1,600.00; if NLS_LANG=Norwegian, this item displays as Kr.1.600,00.
  C99G999D99     Displays the appropriate international currency symbol: if NLS_LANG=American, this item displays as USD1,600.00; if NLS_LANG=French, this item displays as FRF1.600,00. 
  

  Craig...

• Currency decimals. How to activate?

  How can I change the decimals for numbers?

  It seems that to allow the thousands separator. See my screenshot below. These number are $ 20, not $2,000

  I can't understand how to 00.00 instead of what it is currently.

  Thank you in advance.

  

  Is that what you want?

  

  just to be clear...

  "thousands separator" is a comma which designates every third digit to THE LEFT OF THE DECIMAL

  "Decimals" selects the number of digits to RIGHT OF THE DECIMAL

• First HP settings not applying is not the CASE

  I just got the first HP, and I live where the default decimal mark is the decimal and thousands separator is the point.
  Having the ability to change the decimal mark on the parameters is great, the only problem is that it does not apply to the CASE method, which makes it very confusing.
  
  I do something wrong, is it meant to be like that or is this a bug?
  
  T.I.A., Gabriel

  Hello

  No, you're doing nothing wrong.

  The CASE used by HP does not support the selection of decimal point.

  Cyrille

• Calculations in 'number '.

  Forgive me for being reactionary and traditionalist;

  I just lost several hours trying to persuade the 'numbers' to add a column of two figures of decimal without success to discover (more by accident than design) that the good old decimal point is no longer acceptable to this oh so clever about bloody and I should use a bloody COMMA to separate the whole number to its decimal!

  It is not "comma" in the digital part of my keyboard, why the f * did the man who wrote the app decided to use a comma for this and move the decimal point to be used now to refer to 'thousands' for example.    40 000 is now apparently 40,000.

  HI mga.

  Take a look in system preferences > language and text > region.

  I think you will find that you put your area for one outside North America; a region where the period (.) is the thousands separator and the comma (,) is the decimal separator. "Who wrote the app" apparently decided, there was a part of the world outside the limits of the USofA, and people in this strange region of the world may be more likely to buy "app" (in fact, "the computer," because it is a system setting) if it has been able to manage their 'odd' way of writing of numerical values.

  Kind regards

  Barry