Use Math.round() :
Math.round(num * 100) / 100
Or to be more specific and to ensure things like 1.005 round correctly, use Number.EPSILON :
Math.round((num + Number.EPSILON) * 100) / 100
Use Math.round() :
Math.round(num * 100) / 100
Or to be more specific and to ensure things like 1.005 round correctly, use Number.EPSILON :
Math.round((num + Number.EPSILON) * 100) / 100
If the value is a text type:
parseFloat("123.456").toFixed(2);
If the value is a number:
var numb = 123.23454;
numb = numb.toFixed(2);
There is a downside that values like 1.5 will give "1.50" as the output. A fix suggested by @minitech:
var numb = 1.5;
numb = +numb.toFixed(2);
// Note the plus sign that drops any "extra" zeroes at the end.
// It changes the result (which is a string) into a number again (think "0 + foo"),
// which means that it uses only as many digits as necessary.
It seems like Math.round is a better solution. But it is not! In some cases it will not round correctly:
Math.round(1.005 * 100)/100 // Returns 1 instead of expected 1.01!
toFixed() will also not round correctly in some cases (tested in Chrome v.55.0.2883.87)!
Examples:
parseFloat("1.555").toFixed(2); // Returns 1.55 instead of 1.56.
parseFloat("1.5550").toFixed(2); // Returns 1.55 instead of 1.56.
// However, it will return correct result if you round 1.5551.
parseFloat("1.5551").toFixed(2); // Returns 1.56 as expected.
1.3555.toFixed(3) // Returns 1.355 instead of expected 1.356.
// However, it will return correct result if you round 1.35551.
1.35551.toFixed(2); // Returns 1.36 as expected.
I guess, this is because 1.555 is actually something like float 1.55499994 behind the scenes.
Solution 1 is to use a script with required rounding algorithm, for example:
function roundNumber(num, scale) {
if(!("" + num).includes("e")) {
return +(Math.round(num + "e+" + scale) + "e-" + scale);
} else {
var arr = ("" + num).split("e");
var sig = ""
if(+arr[1] + scale > 0) {
sig = "+";
}
return +(Math.round(+arr[0] + "e" + sig + (+arr[1] + scale)) + "e-" + scale);
}
}
It is also at Plunker.
Note: This is not a universal solution for everyone. There are several different rounding algorithms. Your implementation can be different, and it depends on your requirements. See also Rounding.
Solution 2 is to avoid front end calculations and pull rounded values from the backend server.
Another possible solution, which is not a bulletproof either.
Math.round((num + Number.EPSILON) * 100) / 100
In some cases, when you round a number like 1.3549999999999998, it will return an incorrect result. It should be 1.35, but the result is 1.36.
Videos
NOTE - See Edit 4 if 3 digit precision is important
var discount = (price / listprice).toFixed(2);
toFixed will round up or down for you depending on the values beyond 2 decimals.
Example: http://jsfiddle.net/calder12/tv9HY/
Documentation: https://developer.mozilla.org/en-US/docs/Web/JavaScript/Reference/Global_Objects/Number/toFixed
Edit - As mentioned by others this converts the result to a string. To avoid this:
var discount = +((price / listprice).toFixed(2));
Edit 2- As also mentioned in the comments this function fails in some precision, in the case of 1.005 for example it will return 1.00 instead of 1.01. If accuracy to this degree is important I've found this answer: https://stackoverflow.com/a/32605063/1726511 Which seems to work well with all the tests I've tried.
There is one minor modification required though, the function in the answer linked above returns whole numbers when it rounds to one, so for example 99.004 will return 99 instead of 99.00 which isn't ideal for displaying prices.
Edit 3 - Seems having the toFixed on the actual return was STILL screwing up some numbers, this final edit appears to work. Geez so many reworks!
var discount = roundTo((price / listprice), 2);
function roundTo(n, digits) {
if (digits === undefined) {
digits = 0;
}
var multiplicator = Math.pow(10, digits);
n = parseFloat((n * multiplicator).toFixed(11));
var test =(Math.round(n) / multiplicator);
return +(test.toFixed(digits));
}
See Fiddle example here: https://jsfiddle.net/calder12/3Lbhfy5s/
Edit 4 - You guys are killing me. Edit 3 fails on negative numbers, without digging into why it's just easier to deal with turning a negative number positive before doing the rounding, then turning it back before returning the result.
function roundTo(n, digits) {
var negative = false;
if (digits === undefined) {
digits = 0;
}
if (n < 0) {
negative = true;
n = n * -1;
}
var multiplicator = Math.pow(10, digits);
n = parseFloat((n * multiplicator).toFixed(11));
n = (Math.round(n) / multiplicator).toFixed(digits);
if (negative) {
n = (n * -1).toFixed(digits);
}
return n;
}
Fiddle: https://jsfiddle.net/3Lbhfy5s/79/
If you use a unary plus to convert a string to a number as documented on MDN.
For example:+discount.toFixed(2)