Nano decimal notation within price object transactions api error through numbers beginning with 0
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Within the transactions API documention:
https://developers.google.com/actions/reference/rest/Shared.Types/Price
it's stated the price of a product must be represtend in the following format:
{
"currencyCode": string,
"units": string,
"nanos": number
}
Where the nanos represent the decimals in the price. So 18.98 euro will be:
{
"currencyCode": EUR,
"units": 18,
"nanos": 980000000
}
But here is the problem. How can I represent for example 18.07 euro. I would say:
{
"currencyCode": EUR,
"units": 18,
"nanos": 070000000
}
But the case is that numbers beginning with 0 are not aloud.. So we're a bit stuck here how we can manage this.
Given the original price as a string ("18.07", for example), how can we get the units and nanos in the correct form?
actions-on-google
edited Jan 3 at 21:51
Prisoner
36k33562
asked Jan 3 at 20:20
ChristopherDChristopherD
263
add a comment |
Within the transactions API documention:
https://developers.google.com/actions/reference/rest/Shared.Types/Price
it's stated the price of a product must be represtend in the following format:
{
"currencyCode": string,
"units": string,
"nanos": number
}
Where the nanos represent the decimals in the price. So 18.98 euro will be:
{
"currencyCode": EUR,
"units": 18,
"nanos": 980000000
}
But here is the problem. How can I represent for example 18.07 euro. I would say:
{
"currencyCode": EUR,
"units": 18,
"nanos": 070000000
}
But the case is that numbers beginning with 0 are not aloud.. So we're a bit stuck here how we can manage this.
Given the original price as a string ("18.07", for example), how can we get the units and nanos in the correct form?
actions-on-google
edited Jan 3 at 21:51
Prisoner
36k33562
asked Jan 3 at 20:20
ChristopherDChristopherD
263
add a comment |
Within the transactions API documention:
https://developers.google.com/actions/reference/rest/Shared.Types/Price
it's stated the price of a product must be represtend in the following format:
{
"currencyCode": string,
"units": string,
"nanos": number
}
Where the nanos represent the decimals in the price. So 18.98 euro will be:
{
"currencyCode": EUR,
"units": 18,
"nanos": 980000000
}
But here is the problem. How can I represent for example 18.07 euro. I would say:
{
"currencyCode": EUR,
"units": 18,
"nanos": 070000000
}
But the case is that numbers beginning with 0 are not aloud.. So we're a bit stuck here how we can manage this.
Given the original price as a string ("18.07", for example), how can we get the units and nanos in the correct form?
actions-on-google
edited Jan 3 at 21:51
Prisoner
36k33562
asked Jan 3 at 20:20
ChristopherDChristopherD
263
Within the transactions API documention:
https://developers.google.com/actions/reference/rest/Shared.Types/Price
it's stated the price of a product must be represtend in the following format:
{
"currencyCode": string,
"units": string,
"nanos": number
}
Where the nanos represent the decimals in the price. So 18.98 euro will be:
{
"currencyCode": EUR,
"units": 18,
"nanos": 980000000
}
But here is the problem. How can I represent for example 18.07 euro. I would say:
{
"currencyCode": EUR,
"units": 18,
"nanos": 070000000
}
But the case is that numbers beginning with 0 are not aloud.. So we're a bit stuck here how we can manage this.
Given the original price as a string ("18.07", for example), how can we get the units and nanos in the correct form?
actions-on-google
actions-on-google
edited Jan 3 at 21:51
Prisoner
36k33562
asked Jan 3 at 20:20
ChristopherDChristopherD
263
edited Jan 3 at 21:51
Prisoner
36k33562
asked Jan 3 at 20:20
ChristopherDChristopherD
263
edited Jan 3 at 21:51
Prisoner
36k33562
edited Jan 3 at 21:51
Prisoner
36k33562
edited Jan 3 at 21:51
Prisoner
36k33562
36k33562
asked Jan 3 at 20:20
ChristopherDChristopherD
263
asked Jan 3 at 20:20
ChristopherDChristopherD
263
asked Jan 3 at 20:20
ChristopherDChristopherD
263
263
add a comment |
add a comment |
1 Answer
1
active
oldest
votes
You don't need to show exactly 9 digits. You just need a number that, when divided by 10^9 (or when you move the decimal point 9 places to the left, if you'd rather), represents the decimal portion of the units you need.
So your example can be written as
{
"currencyCode": "EUR",
"units": "18",
"nanos": 70000000
}
You don't specify what language you're using, but if you're doing this in JavaScript, you can use something like this to pass two strings (the price and the currency code) and get the Price object back:
function price( p, cc ){
// Split the string on a decimal point, if present
let pa = p.split(".");
let units = pa[0];
// If we had something after the decimal point, add enough 0s to
// make sure it represents nanos, then turn it into a number
// by parsing it as a base-10 integer.
let nanos = 0;
if( pa.length > 1 ){
let ns = pa[1]+"000000000";
ns = ns.substring(0,9);
nanos = parseInt( ns, 10 );
}
return {
currencyCode: cc,
units: units,
nanos: nanos
};
}
answered Jan 3 at 20:51
PrisonerPrisoner
36k33562
Thanks. That's clear. But how do I create then these number from 01 to 99 when they are strings? As I use .split to split the price up.
– ChristopherD
Jan 3 at 21:25
Question and answer updated
– Prisoner
Jan 3 at 21:51
This works like a charm. Thanks!
– ChristopherD
Jan 3 at 22:33
Great! If it has helped, accepting and/or upvoting the answer is always appreciated.
– Prisoner
Jan 3 at 22:38
add a comment |
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1 Answer
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active
oldest
votes
1 Answer
1
active
oldest
votes
active
oldest
votes
active
oldest
votes
You don't need to show exactly 9 digits. You just need a number that, when divided by 10^9 (or when you move the decimal point 9 places to the left, if you'd rather), represents the decimal portion of the units you need.
So your example can be written as
{
"currencyCode": "EUR",
"units": "18",
"nanos": 70000000
}
You don't specify what language you're using, but if you're doing this in JavaScript, you can use something like this to pass two strings (the price and the currency code) and get the Price object back:
function price( p, cc ){
// Split the string on a decimal point, if present
let pa = p.split(".");
let units = pa[0];
// If we had something after the decimal point, add enough 0s to
// make sure it represents nanos, then turn it into a number
// by parsing it as a base-10 integer.
let nanos = 0;
if( pa.length > 1 ){
let ns = pa[1]+"000000000";
ns = ns.substring(0,9);
nanos = parseInt( ns, 10 );
}
return {
currencyCode: cc,
units: units,
nanos: nanos
};
}
answered Jan 3 at 20:51
PrisonerPrisoner
36k33562
Thanks. That's clear. But how do I create then these number from 01 to 99 when they are strings? As I use .split to split the price up.
– ChristopherD
Jan 3 at 21:25
Question and answer updated
– Prisoner
Jan 3 at 21:51
This works like a charm. Thanks!
– ChristopherD
Jan 3 at 22:33
Great! If it has helped, accepting and/or upvoting the answer is always appreciated.
– Prisoner
Jan 3 at 22:38
add a comment |
You don't need to show exactly 9 digits. You just need a number that, when divided by 10^9 (or when you move the decimal point 9 places to the left, if you'd rather), represents the decimal portion of the units you need.
So your example can be written as
{
"currencyCode": "EUR",
"units": "18",
"nanos": 70000000
}
You don't specify what language you're using, but if you're doing this in JavaScript, you can use something like this to pass two strings (the price and the currency code) and get the Price object back:
function price( p, cc ){
// Split the string on a decimal point, if present
let pa = p.split(".");
let units = pa[0];
// If we had something after the decimal point, add enough 0s to
// make sure it represents nanos, then turn it into a number
// by parsing it as a base-10 integer.
let nanos = 0;
if( pa.length > 1 ){
let ns = pa[1]+"000000000";
ns = ns.substring(0,9);
nanos = parseInt( ns, 10 );
}
return {
currencyCode: cc,
units: units,
nanos: nanos
};
}
answered Jan 3 at 20:51
PrisonerPrisoner
36k33562
Thanks. That's clear. But how do I create then these number from 01 to 99 when they are strings? As I use .split to split the price up.
– ChristopherD
Jan 3 at 21:25
Question and answer updated
– Prisoner
Jan 3 at 21:51
This works like a charm. Thanks!
– ChristopherD
Jan 3 at 22:33
Great! If it has helped, accepting and/or upvoting the answer is always appreciated.
– Prisoner
Jan 3 at 22:38
add a comment |
You don't need to show exactly 9 digits. You just need a number that, when divided by 10^9 (or when you move the decimal point 9 places to the left, if you'd rather), represents the decimal portion of the units you need.
So your example can be written as
{
"currencyCode": "EUR",
"units": "18",
"nanos": 70000000
}
You don't specify what language you're using, but if you're doing this in JavaScript, you can use something like this to pass two strings (the price and the currency code) and get the Price object back:
function price( p, cc ){
// Split the string on a decimal point, if present
let pa = p.split(".");
let units = pa[0];
// If we had something after the decimal point, add enough 0s to
// make sure it represents nanos, then turn it into a number
// by parsing it as a base-10 integer.
let nanos = 0;
if( pa.length > 1 ){
let ns = pa[1]+"000000000";
ns = ns.substring(0,9);
nanos = parseInt( ns, 10 );
}
return {
currencyCode: cc,
units: units,
nanos: nanos
};
}
answered Jan 3 at 20:51
PrisonerPrisoner
36k33562
You don't need to show exactly 9 digits. You just need a number that, when divided by 10^9 (or when you move the decimal point 9 places to the left, if you'd rather), represents the decimal portion of the units you need.
So your example can be written as
{
"currencyCode": "EUR",
"units": "18",
"nanos": 70000000
}
You don't specify what language you're using, but if you're doing this in JavaScript, you can use something like this to pass two strings (the price and the currency code) and get the Price object back:
function price( p, cc ){
// Split the string on a decimal point, if present
let pa = p.split(".");
let units = pa[0];
// If we had something after the decimal point, add enough 0s to
// make sure it represents nanos, then turn it into a number
// by parsing it as a base-10 integer.
let nanos = 0;
if( pa.length > 1 ){
let ns = pa[1]+"000000000";
ns = ns.substring(0,9);
nanos = parseInt( ns, 10 );
}
return {
currencyCode: cc,
units: units,
nanos: nanos
};
}
answered Jan 3 at 20:51
PrisonerPrisoner
36k33562
edited Jan 3 at 21:50
answered Jan 3 at 20:51
PrisonerPrisoner
36k33562
answered Jan 3 at 20:51
PrisonerPrisoner
36k33562
answered Jan 3 at 20:51
PrisonerPrisoner
36k33562
36k33562
Thanks. That's clear. But how do I create then these number from 01 to 99 when they are strings? As I use .split to split the price up.
– ChristopherD
Jan 3 at 21:25
Question and answer updated
– Prisoner
Jan 3 at 21:51
This works like a charm. Thanks!
– ChristopherD
Jan 3 at 22:33
Great! If it has helped, accepting and/or upvoting the answer is always appreciated.
– Prisoner
Jan 3 at 22:38
add a comment |
Thanks. That's clear. But how do I create then these number from 01 to 99 when they are strings? As I use .split to split the price up.
– ChristopherD
Jan 3 at 21:25
Question and answer updated
– Prisoner
Jan 3 at 21:51
This works like a charm. Thanks!
– ChristopherD
Jan 3 at 22:33
Great! If it has helped, accepting and/or upvoting the answer is always appreciated.
– Prisoner
Jan 3 at 22:38
Thanks. That's clear. But how do I create then these number from 01 to 99 when they are strings? As I use .split to split the price up.
– ChristopherD
Jan 3 at 21:25
Thanks. That's clear. But how do I create then these number from 01 to 99 when they are strings? As I use .split to split the price up.
– ChristopherD
Jan 3 at 21:25
Question and answer updated
– Prisoner
Jan 3 at 21:51
Question and answer updated
– Prisoner
Jan 3 at 21:51
This works like a charm. Thanks!
– ChristopherD
Jan 3 at 22:33
This works like a charm. Thanks!
– ChristopherD
Jan 3 at 22:33
Great! If it has helped, accepting and/or upvoting the answer is always appreciated.
– Prisoner
Jan 3 at 22:38
Great! If it has helped, accepting and/or upvoting the answer is always appreciated.
– Prisoner
Jan 3 at 22:38
add a comment |
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