Hi,

in a report we have the result of avg in percentages, showing as decimals, one digit.

e.g : 95,5

One of the requirements for a specific report is that those numbers have to show as 'base' 10, with decimals: e.g. 9,5 but....

if the result is 100, it has to show up without decimals.

e.g. 10.

I tried the format number 'Do not display number if zero', but that doesn't do the trick.

I probably need a sort of 'advanced' calculation...

TIA

Edited August 21, 200817 yr by Guest
typo

Try something like:

Let ( [

r = 100 * Round ( n ; 3 )

] ;

Int ( r ) & Case ( r < 100 ; "," & 10 * Mod ( r ; 1 ) )

)

where n is your average (between 0 and 1, inclusive). The result must be Text.

I don't think this is a good method, though: the number of decimal places should be fixed, regardless of the actual value, to indicate the precision. And what does base 10 has to do with this? Of course it's base 10, and it will continue to be base 10 with any number of decimal places.

Thank you Comment.

As for your base 10 question, I know that, so here's a part of the requirements:

14. Las calificaciones de las materias se anotaran, segun sea el caso, con numeros enteros, [color:green]basos 10 y un decimal (5.2, 7.5, 9.3 )a excepción del "10" el cual no llevara ningun decimal.

That's why I put 'my' base 10 between ''....

Typical bureaucracy: let's write something that looks like a specification, and put down as many details as we can think of, no matter how irrelevant. That will surely make us look smart. Is there any danger of someone writing the result as a binary number?

Anyway, it seems that the maximum here is 10, not 100. I trust you know how to make the necessary adjustments.

Yes, Comment, I already figured it out how to make the adjustments, thanks.

This is nr 14 out of 17 pages requirements.

The funny thing is that every 3 years there is another 'boss'. So the next one probably wants to put his/her signature under a 'base 100' again.....

Let me guess: this is in education, right?

yes, department of..., and I have an other one waiting from an other government department,

where the logic seems to be 'departed' as well....