Diese Seite bei php.net
The PHP manual text and comments are covered by the Creative Commons Attribution 3.0 License © the PHP Documentation Group - Impressum - mail("TO:Reinhard Neidl",...)
(PHP 4, PHP 5)
round — Rundet einen Fließkommawert
Rundet den Parameter val auf die mit precision angegebene Anzahl von Nachkommastellen ab. precision kann dabei auch null (Vorgabewert) oder negativ sein. So wird bei einer Stellenzahl von -1 wird z.B. auf volle Zehner gerundet.
Hinweis: PHP behandelt Strings wie "12,300.2" standardmäßig nicht korrekt. Siehe String-Konvertierung.
Hinweis: Die Angabe der gewünschten Stellenzahl precision ist seit PHP 4 möglich.
Der zu rundende Wert
Die optionale gewünschte Anzahl Nachkommastellen, Vorgabewert ist 0
PHP_ROUND_HALF_UP, PHP_ROUND_HALF_DOWN, PHP_ROUND_HALF_EVEN oder PHP_ROUND_HALF_ODD.
Der gerundete Wert
Beispiel #1 round()-Beispiele
<?php
echo round(3.4); // 3
echo round(3.5); // 4
echo round(3.6); // 4
echo round(3.6, 0); // 4
echo round(1.95583, 2); // 1.96
echo round(1241757, -3); // 1242000
echo round(5.045, 2); // 5.05
echo round(5.055, 2); // 5.06
?>
| Version | Beschreibung |
|---|---|
| 5.3.0 | Der Parameter mode wurde hinzugefügt. |
Beware strange behaviour if number is negative and precision is bigger than the actual number of digits after comma.
round(-0.07, 4);
returns
-0.07000000000000001
So if you validate it against a regular expression requiring the maximum amount of digits after comma, you'll get into trouble.
Here is function that rounds to a specified increment, but always up. I had to use it for price adjustment that always went up to $5 increments.
<?php
function roundUpTo($number, $increments) {
$increments = 1 / $increments;
return (ceil($number * $increments) / $increments);
}
?>
Here is a short neat function to round minutes (hour) ...
<?php
function minutes_round ($hour = '14:03:32', $minutes = '5', $format = "H:i")
{
// by Femi Hasani [www.vision.to]
$seconds = strtotime($hour);
$rounded = round($seconds / ($minutes * 60)) * ($minutes * 60);
return date($format, $rounded);
}
?>
You decide to round to nearest minute ...
example will produce : 14:05
The PHP_ROUND_HALF_UP is unabled to less php 5.3, but I've a solution for this:
<?php echo 252 / 40; // 6.3 ?>
If I round this:
<?php echo round(252 / 40); // 6 ?>
But I like to enable result like PHP_ROUND_HALF_UP. I can do this:
<?php echo round((252/40) + 0.5); // 7 ?>
It's usefull to paginators ;)
I had problem with round() function I didn't gave me the same result in windows or on a linux server :
<?php
round(4.725, 2); // gave me 4.72 on linux
round(4.725, 2); // gave me 4.73 on windows
?>
The expected result was 4.73
Here my function to resolve my problem
<?php
function mround($number, $precision=0) {
$precision = ($precision == 0 ? 1 : $precision);
$pow = pow(10, $precision);
$ceil = ceil($number * $pow)/$pow;
$floor = floor($number * $pow)/$pow;
$pow = pow(10, $precision+1);
$diffCeil = $pow*($ceil-$number);
$diffFloor = $pow*($number-$floor)+($number < 0 ? -1 : 1);
if($diffCeil >= $diffFloor) return $floor;
else return $ceil;
}
echo mround(4.725, 2); // Yes 4.73
?>
Trying to simulate the toPrecison function of Javascript, I have obtained this method. Any sugestions or revisions would be appreciated:
<?php
/**
* Rounding to significant digits ( just like JS toPrecision() )
*
* @number <float> value to round
* @sf <int> Number of significant figures
*/
public function toPrecision($number, $sf) {
// How many decimal places do we round and format to?
// @note May be negative.
$dp = floor($sf - log10(abs($number)));
// Round as a regular number.
$numberFinal = round($number, $dp);
//If the original number it's halp up rounded, don't need the last 0
$arrDecimais=explode('.',$numberFinal);
if(strlen($number) > strlen($numberFinal) && $dp > strlen($arrDecimais[1])) {
$valorFinal=sprintf("%.".($dp-1)."f", $number);
}
else {
//Leave the formatting to format_number(), but always format 0 to 0dp.
$valorFinal=str_replace(',', '', number_format($numberFinal, 0 == $numberFinal ? 0 : $dp));
}
// Verify if needs to be represented in scientific notation
$arrDecimaisOriginal=explode('.',$number);
if(sizeof($arrDecimaisOriginal)>=2) {
return (strlen($arrDecimaisOriginal[0])>$sf)?
sprintf("%.".($sf-1)."E", $valorFinal) :
$valorFinal;
}
else {
return sprintf("%.".($sf-1)."E", $valorFinal);
}
}
?>
This functions return ceil($nb) if the double or float value is bigger than "$nb.5" else it's return floor($nb)
<?php
function arounds_int($nb) {
if(!is_numeric($nb)) {
return false;
}
$sup = round($nb);
$inf = floor($nb);
$try = (double) $inf . '.5' ;
if($nb > $try) {
return $sup;
}
return $inf;
}
?>
This function will let you round to an arbitrary non-zero number. Zero of course causes a division by zero.
<?php
function roundTo($number, $to){
return round($number/$to, 0)* $to;
}
echo roundTo(87.23, 20); //80
echo roundTo(-87.23, 20); //-80
echo roundTo(87.23, .25); //87.25
echo roundTo(.23, .25); //.25
?>
Formats a number to the specified number of significant figures.
<?php
/**
* Formats numbers to the specified number of significant figures.
*
* @author Bevan Rudge, Drupal.geek.nz
*
* @param number $number
* The number to format.
* @param integer $sf
* The number of significant figures to round and format the number to.
* @return string
* The rounded and formatted number.
*/
function format_number_significant_figures($number, $sf) {
// How many decimal places do we round and format to?
// @note May be negative.
$dp = floor($sf - log10(abs($number)));
// Round as a regular number.
$number = round($number, $dp);
// Leave the formatting to format_number(), but always format 0 to 0dp.
return number_format($number, 0 == $number ? 0 : $dp);
}
?>
Note that the last anonymous one does NOT work for numbers such as (1.444, 2) -- it still returns 1.4
<?php
function roundPrecision($value, $precision=3 ){
// BAD CODE
$round = $precision - floor(log10(abs($value))) - 1;
// DON'T USE ME
return round($value, $round);
}
?>
Instead, Darkstream's works. Use that one.
Function to round in increments I made:
<?php
function round_to($number, $increments) {
$increments = 1 / $increments;
return (round($number * $increments) / $increments);
}
?>
For example:
<?php
$n = 5.3;
echo round_to($n, 0.5); // 5.5
?>
Daniel.
Precision rounding. Works for any value, including negative values, and values between 1 and 0.
<?php
function roundPrecision($value, $precision=3 ){
$round = $precision - floor(log10(abs($value))) - 1;
return round($value, $round);
}
?>
Here's a quick gotcha:
I was fetching some data from a web service using cURL & SimpleXML and getting values like 28.75. I was then rounding these values but getting 28 instead of 29.
Turns out the values were strings, so round() would treat them as integers, and casting to an int drops off the decimals (like floor()).
So I had to do:
round( (double) $val );
HTH!
Here is another method to round digits with precision support:
<?php
function roundDigits( $value, $precision=0 )
{
$precisionFactor = ($precision == 0) ? 1 : pow( 10, $precision );
return round( $value * $precisionFactor ) / $precisionFactor;
}
?>
Example:
echo roundDigits(1.859438,2) . "<br />"; // equals 1.86
echo roundDigits(1.444444,4); // equals 1.4444
Greetings, darki
I dont think it is a bug as such but when rounding genrally you tend to only round from the digit after the precision you want.
The only way to get arround this is by rounding it twice with diffrent precisions:
<?php
$round1 = round(8.1246, 3); //8.125
$round2 = round($round1, 2); //8.13
echo $round2;
?>
In case anyone has a problem like me ever, were you are doing very large stat calculations on a array and end up with floats with way to large of precision. A good way to round them all to N length is below.
<?php
public function recursiveRound(array &$arr, $precision)
{
foreach($arr as $key => $val) {
if(is_array($val)) {
$this->recursiveRound($arr[$key], $precision);
} elseif(is_float($val)) {
$arr[$key] = round($arr[$key], $precision);
}
}
return $arr;
}
?>
I needed a round up function with precision which surprisingly did not exist (at least that I could see). This does the trick:
<?php
function roundUp( $value, $precision=0 )
{
// If the precision is 0 then default the factor to 1, otherwise
// use 10^$precision. This effectively shifts the decimal point to the
// right.
if ( $precision == 0 ) {
$precisionFactor = 1;
}
else {
$precisionFactor = pow( 10, $precision );
}
// ceil doesn't have any notion of precision, so by multiplying by
// the right factor and then dividing by the same factor we
// emulate a precision
return ceil( $value * $precisionFactor )/$precisionFactor;
}
?>
My simple work around.
<?php
function my_round($value, $precision=0) {
return round(round($value*pow(10, $precision+1), 0), -1)/pow(10, $precision+1);
}
?>
Excample :
<?php
function if_this_an_int($arg)
{
if(strlen($arg) > 0 && is_numeric($arg) && $arg > 0)
{
echo round($arg);
}
}
$test = 1.3;
echo if_this_an_int($test);
?>
You can use this function for any formular in your website, when you must to check if not empty or zero and it's a number
I hope you can need this.
Here is basic function I sue to round file size. It gives as output text, so it's very easy to use it in your applications.
$SIZE is file size in MB.
function output is text.
<?php
function sizetotext($SIZE){
if ($SIZE>=1024){
$SIZE=round($SIZE/1024,2);
return $SIZE."GB";
}else{
if ($SIZE>=1){
return $SIZE."MB";
}else{
$SIZE=$SIZE*1000;
return "~".$SIZE."KB";
}
}
}
?>
Remember kids that rounding a DB NULL will result in a 0 zero; test your NULLs!
Please note that the format of this functions output also depends on your locale settings. For example, if you have set your locale to some country that uses commas to separate decimal places, the output of this function also uses commas instead of dots.
This might be a problem when you are feeding the rounded float number into a database, which requires you to separate decimal places with dots.
See it in action:
<?php
echo round('3.5558', 2);
setlocale(constant('LC_ALL'), 'et_EE.UTF-8');
echo '<br />'. round('3.5558', 2);
?>
The output will be:
3.56
3,56
I'm sure its been done before, but here's my example of a round up function.
This function allows you to specify the number of decimal places to round up to.
Eg, when rounding up to 3 decimal places, this function adds 0.0005 to the original value and performs round(), or for 6 decimal places, adds 0.0000005 and performs round(), etc...
Hopefully some of you will find it useful:
<?php
function roundup ($value, $dp)
{
// Offset to add to $value to cause round() to round up to nearest significant digit for '$dp' decimal places
$offset = pow (10, -($dp + 1)) * 5;
return round ($value + $offset, $dp);
}
?>
Please post if you have any comments or improvements on this :-)
I just found out then that even if you round a double (3.7) to an integer (4), it's data type remains as 'double'. So it's always good to use the settype() function when using the round() function to prevent any problems with your scripts.
The function round numbers to a given precision.
<?php
function toFixed($number, $round=2)
{
$tempd = $number*pow(10,$round);
$tempd1 = round($tempd);
$number = $tempd1/pow(10,$round);
return $number;
}
echo round(5.555,2); //retunr 5.55 - I don't know why
echo toFixed(5.555,2); //return 5.56
?>
the result of this function always depends on the underlying C function. There have been a lot of compiler bugs and floating-point precission problems involving this function. Right now the following code:
<?php
echo round(141.075, 2);
?>
returns:
141.07
on my machine.
So never really trust this function when you do critical calculations like accounting stuff!
Instead: use only integers or use string comparisons.
Instead of writing roundDown() and roundUp() functions in php, you might want to consider floor() and ceil(), as they are probably much, much faster.
If you didn't want to use 'ceil()' or 'floor()' as it only rounds to a whole number u could do this:
<?php
$actual_value = 3.352;
$number = 0.01; //how many decimal places you want it to be
$temp1 = $actual_value * 2;
$temp2 = $temp1 + $number; //'+ $number' if rounding up '- $number' if rounding down
$temp3 = $temp2 / 2;
$new_value = round($temp3, 2);
echo $new_value; // 3.36
?>
Better is:
<?php
$actual_value = 3.45; // 3.45
$half_round = round(($actual_value*2), 0)/2; // 3.5
?>
or
<?php
$actual_value = 3.45; // 3.45
$temp1 = $actual_value * 2; // 6.9
$temp2 = round($temp1, 0); // 7
$half_round = $temp2 / 2 // 3.5
?>
NOT
<?php
$actual_value = 3.45; // 3.45
$temp1 = $actual_value * 2; // 6.9
$temp2 = round($actual_value, 0); // 7
$half_round = $temp2 / 2 // 3.5
?>
To round any number to a given number of significant digits, use log10 to find out its magnitude:
<?php round($n, ceil(0 - log10($n)) + $sigdigits); ?>
Or when you have to display a per-unit price which may work out to be less than a few cents/pence/yen you can use:
<?php
// $exp = currency decimal places - 0 for Yen/Won, 2 for most others
$dp = ceil(0 - log10($n)) + $sigdigits;
$display = number_format($amount, ($exp>$dp)?$exp:$dp);
?>
This always displays at least the number of decimal places required by the currency, but more if displaying the unit price with precision requires it - eg: 'English proofreading from $0.0068 per word', 'English beer from $6.80 per pint'.
Many have thus far mentioned problems encountered when trying to add a small fuzz factor to a number such as 1.499999999. This is the way I get around that problem using , allbeit probably less efficient than assuming a small possiblitiy for error:
<?php
$numberToRound = 1.5;
//Convert to string.
$numberToRound = "$numberToRound";
//iff number ends in a "5", add fuzz
if (eregi("$5", $pages)) $pages += .000001;
$round = round($pages, 0);
?>
The round() function may indeed work properly with half-values (eg. 1.5), but this little method will give you peace of mind. Add some "fuzz" to your function with a miniscule delta value.
<?php
$delta = 0.00001;
$x = round($x+$delta);
?>
This is fine, unless $x has a value of 1.49999 ... if you worried about that, use this method instead:
<?php
if(($x-floor($x))==0.5){
$x+=$delta;
}
$x = round($x);
?>
you can change your "optimistic" delta into a "pessimistic" delta by subtracting instead of adding.
Cheers,
Ian Ring
The function below regards a higher number of digits for rounding as the number of digits you want to round! At least it rounds a Value to the number of digits you want to:
<?php
function MyRound($iValue, $iDigits, $iPrecision){
$iDigits = intval($iDigits);
$iPrecision = intval($iPrecision);
if($iDigits > $iPrecision){ $iPrecision = $iDigits; }
for($i = $iPrecision; $i >= $iDigits; $i--){
$iValue = round($iValue, $i);
} // for($i = $iPrecision; $i >= $iDigits; $i--) -- END
return $iValue;
}
?>
<?php
// Rounding to the nearest fifth
// or any other increment you wish...
$percent = "48";
$num = round($percent/5)*5;
echo $num;
// returns 50
$percentt = "47";
$numm = round($percentt/5)*5;
echo $numm;
// returns 45
?>
for a poll, if you want to have 100% and not 99 or 99.99 % you can do that :
<?php
round( number_format( (($individual_result*100)/$total_result), 2), 1);
?>
because of some site-effects between round() and modulo, therfore the result is not exactly at every time ...
another way ( and without site-effects) of getting 0.05 increments for currencies, f.e. swiss francs:
<?php
$res = (round(20*$chf))/20;
echo $res;
?>
with kind regards
Here's a function to round to an arbitary number of significant digits. Don't confuse it with rounding to a negative precision - that counts back from the decimal point, this function counts forward from the Most Significant Digit.
ex:
<?php
round(1241757, -3); // 1242000
RoundSigDigs(1241757, 3); // 1240000
?>
Works on negative numbers too. $sigdigs should be >= 0
<?php
function RoundSigDigs($number, $sigdigs) {
$multiplier = 1;
while ($number < 0.1) {
$number *= 10;
$multiplier /= 10;
}
while ($number >= 1) {
$number /= 10;
$multiplier *= 10;
}
return round($number, $sigdigs) * $multiplier;
}
?>
If you'd only want to round for displaying variables (not for calculating on the rounded result) then you should use printf with the float:
<?php printf ("%6.2f",3.39532); ?>
This returns: 3.40 .
Diese Seite bei php.net