How do I format an Integer using current locale in Delphi

Question

var i : integer;

i := 1234567;

Given the above, I want the string "1,234,567" as output (assuming UK locale). IntToStr just gives me "1234567". I'm sure there's a one-liner for this, but I can't find it...

Vulpecula

Answer 1

Try the format function.

Label1.Caption := Format('%.0n', [i + 0.0]);

Patric

Answer 2

Or if you need to be threadsafe or want to ensure you use the system default locale or want to specify one:

function FormatIntFromLCID(const AValue: Integer; const LCID: Integer = LOCALE_SYSTEM_DEFAULT): string;
var
  AFormatSettings: TFormatSettings;
begin
  GetLocaleFormatSettings(LCID, AFormatSettings);
  Result := FormatFloat('#,##0',AValue, AFormatSettings);
end;

see this post for a more complete discussion about formatting/locales

Mopup

Answer 3

s := FormatFloat('#,##0', i);

Unlike

Answer 4

I have this function to do it, where d means perhaps decimal number:

function dn(i: integer): string; 
begin 
  result := format('%.0n', [i.ToDouble]) 
end;

Dandruff

Answer 5

stringreplace(format('%n',[1234567.0]),'.00','',[]);

Joby

Answer 6

Format('%n', [12345.678]);

Precipitate