QLineEdit with money format

[haldrik]

I guess for line edit, you will need to store the value in a variable, and show contents based on that in the view.
For that you may need to catch editingFinished() or returnPressed() signal of the lineedit, get the text 2500, store it in a variable. Convert it to $2.500 format, and use QLineEdit::setText to set the text in line edit.

I think this approach don't like to me.

Also if you are using some View(inherited from QAbstractItemView), you can use delegates to show the text in desired format.

This is interesting, but I'm using only QLineEdit. I'll take a view.

[wysota]

I second the idea of using a spin box instead of a line edit. But if you really want a pure line edit, implement a validator that would introduce the missing symbols into the text. Unfortunately you'll have to strip those symbols from the text before writing it to the database, so a spin box is a better solution.

[haldrik]

Ok I'm working on QSpinBox using prefix("$"), but don't know how get dots separators.

[wysota]

Reimplement textFromValue() and textToValue() methods.

[ocean]

I needed the same thing in my program. Here is the code that i think help you to figure this out. By using

Util::addToRd("57836", QChar('.'), 3)

Util::addToRd("57836", QChar('.'), 3)

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you can convert 57836 to 57.836

QString Util::reverse(QString what)
{
	int len = what.length();
	QString buffer;
	int i;
	for(i=0; i<len ; i++)
		buffer[i]=what[len-i-1];
	return buffer;
}
 
QString Util::addToRd(QString what, QChar add, int kdabir)
{
	QString buffer = reverse(what);
	int len = what.length();
	int sira;
	int deviation=0;
	for(sira=kdabir; sira<len ;sira=(sira+(1*kdabir)) )
	{
		buffer.insert(sira+deviation, add);
		deviation++;
	}
	return reverse(buffer);
}

QString Util::reverse(QString what)
{
	int len = what.length();
	QString buffer;
	int i;
	for(i=0; i<len ; i++)
		buffer[i]=what[len-i-1];
	return buffer;
}

QString Util::addToRd(QString what, QChar add, int kdabir)
{
	QString buffer = reverse(what);
	int len = what.length();
	int sira;
	int deviation=0;
	for(sira=kdabir; sira<len ;sira=(sira+(1*kdabir)) )
	{
		buffer.insert(sira+deviation, add);
		deviation++;
	}
	return reverse(buffer);
}

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[wysota]

Hmm... how about simply:

QString text = "12345";
QString decIncluded = QString::number(text.toDouble()/1000.0, 'f', 3);

QString text = "12345";
QString decIncluded = QString::number(text.toDouble()/1000.0, 'f', 3);

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[ocean]

Yes, your solution works perfect! (and simpler). But if you want to handle much bigger numbers, you need to use more flexible code. Because your code won't render two or more DOTs and also you won't be able to use any type of decimal numbers. (I use this code to convert i.e. 12536.89 to 12.536,89). To be honest, i think i will never have to enter 1.000.000$ into my LineEdit -and i don't think you will need that in near future too, am i right?-, but sometimes it's good to know that you have a function that can handle any type of argument, in this situation, big numbers.

[jpn]

Group separators in numbers are locale specific. QLocale would handle those for you.