Windows API Guide: CombineRgn Function

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Type CURRENCYFMT NumDigits As Long LeadingZero As Long Grouping As Long lpDecimalSep As String lpThousandSep As String NegativeOrder As Long PositiveOrder As Long lpCurrencySymbol As String End Type

Description & Usage

The CURRENCYFMT structure stores information about how to format a currency value for display. This structure allows a program to specify how it wants currency to be displayed, overriding the format used by a locale.

Visual Basic-Specific Issues

None.

Data Members

NumDigits

The number of digits to display after the decimal point.

LeadingZero

If zero, do not pad the space to the right of the decimal point with zeros if there are fewer fractional digits than specified by NumDigits. If nonzero, then do pad the space. For example, if NumDigits is 3 and the number to display is $1.23, setting this data member to zero displays the number as "$1.23". Setting this data member to any other value displays "$1.230".

Grouping

The number of digits to include in each group to the left of the decimal point. Typically, groups of three are used (e.g., $1,234,567). Values in the range of 0-9 are valid.

lpDecimalSep

The character to use for the decimal point.

lpThousandSep

The character to use for the grouping separator.

NegativeOrder

One of the following values specifying how to represent a negative currency value. An example of each choice is shown in the following list for the value of negative $1.1.

0

($1.1)

1

-$1.1

2

$-1.1

3

$1.1-

4

(1.1$)

5

-1.1$

6

1.1-$

7

1.1$-

8

-1.1 $ (space before $)

9

-$ 1.1 (space after $)

10

1.1 $- (space before $)

11

$ 1.1- (space after $)

12

$ -1.1 (space after $)

13

1.1- $ (space before $)

14

($ 1.1) (space after $)

15

(1.1 $) (space before $)

PositiveOrder

One of the following values specifying how to display a positive currency value. An example of each choice is shown in the following list for the value of $1.1.

0

$1.1

1

1.1$

2

$ 1.1 (space after $)

3

1.1 $ (space before $)

lpCurrencySymbol

The symbol used to represent the currency. For example, US dollars are typically represented by the $ character.

Used By

GetCurrencyFormat

Back to the Structure list.
Back to the Reference section.

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Last Modified: April 16, 2000
This page is copyright © 2000 Paul Kuliniewicz. Copyright Information Revised October 29, 2000
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