I had the same problem. I needed to implement the so called Bankers' Rounding
Function, which would round with respect to the 4/5 rule. And finally I
ended doing it myself in a short Function in LO Basic. I tried my best,
although math and programming are not my strong sides. So here it is,
togeth
Thank you for the reference in your answer. That is indeed the case and I
must admit that my logic is wrong.
I will have to rethink all this stuff. You are certainly right to point out
that the original number is closer to the result as you have suggested.
My fault ! And apologies to the other par
At 08:54 20/07/2013 -0700, Todor Takov wrote:
I have given my reasons in an explanation to a post by Luuk in this
present discussion.
But I think this is not an overkill, because if we have a
significantly long number and we just look at the 3 digits to the
right of the comma separator and just
I have given my reasons in an explanation to a post by Luuk in this present
discussion.
But I think this is not an overkill, because if we have a significantly long
number
and we just look at the 3 digits to the right of the comma separator
and just drop the rest of the digits to the right of the
You described it in the most precise way.
I needed a function that would round down the number if the followin digit
is less then 5,
and would round up if the followin digit is greater then 5,
and if the followin digit is equal to 5 then it will test if the last digit
to remain in the number is odd
At 22:30 19/07/2013 -0400, Mark LaPierre wrote:
On 07/19/2013 07:26 PM, Todor Takov wrote:
I needed to implement the so called Bankers' Rounding Function,
which would round with respect to the 4/5 rule.
[...]
Just one point I would like to make. If you are working with money
be sure that th
On 20-07-2013 01:26, toodr wrote:
I had the same problem. I needed to implement the so called Bankers' Rounding
Function,
if i read correctly at:
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Rounding
Round half to even[edit]
A tie-breaking rule that is less biased is round half to even, namely:
If the fraction
On 07/19/2013 07:26 PM, toodr wrote:
I had the same problem. I needed to implement the so called Bankers' Rounding
Function, which would round with respect to the 4/5 rule. And finally I
ended doing it myself in a short Function in LO Basic. I tried my best,
although math and programming are not
rom: toodr
>To: users@global.libreoffice.org
>Sent: Saturday, 20 July 2013, 0:26
>Subject: [libreoffice-users] Re: Visible currency rounding
>
>
>I had the same problem. I needed to implement the so called Bankers' Rounding
>Function, which would round with respect to the
At 16:26 19/07/2013 -0700, Todor Takov wrote:
I needed to implement the so called Bankers' Rounding Function,
which would round with respect to the 4/5 rule. And finally I ended
doing it myself in a short Function in LO Basic. I tried my best,
although math and programming are not my strong sid
Tom
In my early days of using spreadsheets, to be absolutely certain we would
Round the decimal by multiplying the result by 100, then INT and then divide
by 100.
Tink.
--
View this message in context:
http://nabble.documentfoundation.org/Visible-currency-rounding-tp4065342p4065731.html
Sent
On 14-07-2013 09:11, Marino / WellnessWebshop.se wrote:
Hi!
I want to have visible currency rounding on an invoice template that I have
made i Libre Office. I have this formula in the cell for currency rounding:
=OM(HELTAL(K50+K51)-(K50+K51)>-0,5;AVKORTA(HELTAL(K50+K51)-(K50+K51);3);AVKORTA(HE
Subject: Re: [libreoffice-users] Re: Visible currency rounding
Hi :)
Is it the
AVKORTA
that chops off the end of the decimals?
English is really a few different languages added together so "to be posh" we
use "truncate" for this sort of thing. It means the same as &
r the posher word.
Regards from
Tom :)
>
> From: Marino / WellnessWebshop.se
>To: Tom Davies ; Tinkerer
>; users@global.libreoffice.org
>Sent: Tuesday, 16 July 2013, 9:12
>Subject: Re: [libreoffice-users] Re: Visible currency rounding
:38
Subject: [libreoffice-users] Re: Visible currency rounding
Tom
Let me put it another way.
Take the following sales:
50 items @ 1.37 VAT @20% = 68.50 VAT = 13.70
If the same items are sold separately, the VAT would be different.
1 item @ 1.37 VAT @ 20% = 0.274 for the VAT
This would be rounded
t: [libreoffice-users] Re: Visible currency rounding
>
>
>Tom
>
>Let me put it another way.
>Take the following sales:
>50 items @ 1.37 VAT @20% = 68.50 VAT = 13.70
>
>If the same items are sold separately, the VAT would be different.
>1 item @ 1.37 VAT @ 20% = 0.274
Tom
The post said he wanted to round everything including the tax on his invoice
template.
As I said earlier. He needs to go into Tools >Options >Calc >Calculate and
check the "Precision as shown" box.
This will make all his calculations precise as displayed.
ie if he sets to two decimal places th
Tom
Let me put it another way.
Take the following sales:
50 items @ 1.37 VAT @20% = 68.50 VAT = 13.70
If the same items are sold separately, the VAT would be different.
1 item @ 1.37 VAT @ 20% = 0.274 for the VAT
This would be rounded to 27p and 50 x 0.27 = 13.50
Rounding has caused a difference
Marino
Format >Cells >Numbers nil decimal places.
To get a correct roundup go to Tools >Options >Calc >Calculate, make sure
that "Precision as shown" checked.
Tink.
--
View this message in context:
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Sent from
I do not understand your formula, but you can set the result to a number of
decimal places and I assume that is what you have done.
Calc displays the number of places you set, but this is not the exact
result, eg it may display two decimal places, but in fact is carrying
forward three decimal place
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