- JAVA Internalization Tutorial
- JAVA I18N - Home
- JAVA I18N - Overview
- JAVA I18N - Environment Setup
- Locale Class Examples
- JAVA I18N - Locale Class
- JAVA I18N - Locale Details
- JAVA I18N - Display Language
- ResourceBundle Class Examples
- JAVA I18N - ResourceBundle Class
- NumberFormat Class Examples
- JAVA I18N - NumberFormat Class
- JAVA I18N - Format Currencies
- JAVA I18N - Format Percentages
- JAVA I18N - Set Min/Max Precision
- JAVA I18N - Set Rounding Mode
- JAVA I18N - Parsing Numbers
- DecimalFormat Class Examples
- JAVA I18N - DecimalFormat Class
- JAVA I18N - Formatting Patterns
- JAVA I18N - Locale Specific DecimalFormat
- JAVA I18N - DecimalFormatSymbols Class
- JAVA I18N - Grouping Digits
- DateFormat Class Examples
- JAVA I18N - DateFormat Class
- JAVA I18N - Formatting Dates
- JAVA I18N - Formatting Time
- JAVA I18N - Formatting Date and Time
- SimpleDateFormat Class Examples
- JAVA I18N - SimpleDateFormat Class
- JAVA I18N - Formatting Date
- JAVA I18N - DateFormatSymbols Class
- JAVA I18N - Date Format Patterns
- Time Zones Examples
- JAVA I18N - UTC
- Unicode Conversion
- JAVA I18N - From and To String Conversion
- JAVA I18N - From Reader and To Writer Conversion
- JAVA Internalization Useful Resources
- Java I18N - Quick Guide
- Java I18N - Useful Resources
- Java I18N - Discussion
Java Internalization - Format Percentages
In this example, we're formatting numbers in percentage format.
IOTester.java
import java.text.NumberFormat; import java.util.Locale; public class I18NTester { public static void main(String[] args) { Locale enLocale = new Locale("en", "US"); NumberFormat numberFormat = NumberFormat.getPercentInstance(enLocale); System.out.println(numberFormat.format(0.76)); } }
Output
It will print the following result.
76%Print
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