Similarly, we can imagine that the 1/3 result should be 0.3333333333333333.
To get the results we want, we need to correct this value.
In JS, the parsefloat function can be used to convert strings into floating-point numbers. We can use the parseint function if we want to convert a string into an integer. You can only convert numeric characters to floating-point numbers by parsefloat, and you cannot convert alphabetic characters to floating-point numbers.
The main purpose of the parsefloat function is to convert the string entered by the user from the text box into a floating-point number.
Let's use an example to illustrate the usage of the parsefloat function, where we place two text boxes, let the user enter two digits, and then compute and display them in a third text box.
The code is as follows |
Copy Code |
<title> Script Division </title> <script type= "Text/javascript" > function To_add () { Document.f1.t3.value=parsefloat (Document.f1.t1.value) + parsefloat (document.f1.t2.value); } </script> <body> <form method=post name=f1 ><br> Enter fist value<input type=text name=t1 onblur= "To_add ();" ><br> Enter Second value<input type=text name=t2 onblur= "To_add ();" ><br> Sum <input Type=text name=t3> </form> </body>
|
Note: The parsefloat function will try to help you convert strings into functions, such as
View Source code print?
The code is as follows |
Copy Code |
1 document.write (parsefloat ("1234abc45"));
|
Output: 1234
That is, the parsefloat function converts numbers from the beginning of the string to the point where the non-numeric character stops, and "abc123", such that the string cannot be converted successfully.
These are not the results we want, let's look at a function to solve this problem
The code is as follows |
Copy Code |
The //division function, which is used to get the exact division result //Description: The JavaScript division result is error, which is more noticeable when dividing two floating-point numbers. This function returns a more precise division result. //Call: Division (ARG1,ARG2) //return value: Arg1 divided by arg2 exact result function Division (ARG1,ARG2) { var t1=0,t2=0,r1,r2; try{t1=arg1.tostring (). Split (".") [1].length}catch (e) {} try{t2=arg2.tostring (). Split (".") [1].length}catch (e) {} with (Math) { r1=number (arg1.tostring (). Replace (".", "")); r2=number (Arg2.tostring (). Replace (".", "")); return (R1/R2) *pow (10,T2-T1); } } multiplication function to get the exact result of the multiplication Description: JavaScript multiplication results will be error, in two floating-point numbers are more obvious when multiplying. This function returns a more accurate result of the multiplication. Call: Multiply (ARG1,ARG2) return value: Arg1 times Arg2 's exact result function Multiply (ARG1,ARG2) { Arg1=string (arg1); var i=arg1.length-arg1.indexof (".") -1;i= (i>=arg1.length) 0:i; Arg2=string (arg2); var j=arg2.length-arg2.indexof (".") -1;j= (j>=arg2.length) 0:j; Return Arg1.replace (".", "") *arg2.replace (".", "")/math.pow (10,I+J); } The addition function, which is used to get the exact addition result. Description: JavaScript addition results will be error, in two floating-point number added when it is more obvious. This function returns a more precise addition result. Call: Add (ARG1,ARG2) return value: Arg1 plus arg2 's exact result function Add (ARG1,ARG2) { var r1,r2,m; Try{r1=arg1.tostring (). Split (".") [1].length}catch (e) {r1=0} Try{r2=arg2.tostring (). Split (".") [1].length}catch (e) {r2=0} M=math.pow (10,math.max (R1,R2)); Return (arg1*m+arg2*m)/m; } |