Number to Word java program code example
Example: number to words java
class NumberToWordExample1
{
//user-defined static method that converts a number into words
static void numberToWords(char num[])
{
//determines the number of digits in the given number
int len = num.length;
//checks the given number has number or not
if (len == 0)
{
//if the given number is empty prints the following statement
System.out.println("The string is empty.");
return;
}
//here, we have specified the length of the number to 4
//it means that the number (that you want to convert) should be four or less than four digits
if (len > 4)
{
//if the given number is more than four-digit number, it prints the following statement
System.out.println("\n The given number has more than 4 digits.");
return;
}
//string type array for one-digit numbers
String[] onedigit = new String[] {"Zero", "One", "Two", "Three", "Four", "Five", "Six", "Seven", "Eight", "Nine"};
//string type array for two digits numbers
//the first index is empty because it makes indexing easy
String[] twodigits = new String[] {"", "Ten", "Eleven", "Twelve", "Thirteen", "Fourteen", "Fifteen", "Sixteen", "Seventeen", "Eighteen", "Nineteen"};
//string type array of tens multiples
//the first two indexes are empty because it makes indexing easy
String[] multipleoftens = new String[] {"", "", "Twenty", "Thirty", "Forty", "Fifty", "Sixty", "Seventy", "Eighty", "Ninety"};
//string type array of power of tens
String[] poweroftens = new String[] {"Hundred", "Thousand"};
//Used for debugging purpose only
//the valueOf() method returns the string representation of the character array argument
System.out.print(String.valueOf(num) + ": ");
//checks whether the length of the given string is one or not
if (len == 1)
{
//if the above condition returns true, it accesses the corresponding index and prints the value of that index
//[num[0]-'0']: getting the number equal the decimal value of the character (assuming the char is the digit)
System.out.println(onedigit[num[0]-'0']);
return;
}
int x = 0;
//executes until num does not become not '\0'
while (x < num.length)
{
//executes if the length of the string is greater than equal to three
if (len >= 3)
{
if (num[x] - '0' != 0)
{
System.out.print(onedigit[num[x] - '0'] + " ");
//here length can be 3 or 4
System.out.print(poweroftens[len - 3]+ " ");
}
//decrements the length of the string by 1
--len;
}
//executes if the given number has two digits
else
{
//the if-statement handles the numbers from 10 to 19 only
if (num[x] - '0' == 1)
{
//adding the digits of the given number
//the logic behind sum up the digits is that we will use the sum for accessing the index of the array
//for example: 17, sum of digits = 8
//we will access the 8th index in twodigits[] array i.e. Seventeen
int sum = num[x] - '0' + num[x + 1] - '0';
System.out.println(twodigits[sum]);
return;
}
//the else-if statement handles the number 20 only
//compares the tens and unit place with 2 and 0 respectively
else if (num[x] - '0' == 2 && num[x + 1] - '0' == 0)
{
//executes if the above else-if condition returns true
System.out.println("Twenty");
return;
}
//the else block handles the numbers from 21 to 100
else
{
int i = (num[x] - '0');
if (i > 0)
//prints the ith index element of the array multipleoftens[]
System.out.print(multipleoftens[i]+ " ");
else
//prints space
System.out.print("");
//increments the variable i by 1
++x;
//checks whether the number is not equal to zero, it means the number has only a digit
if (num[x] - '0' != 0)
//prints the ith index element of the array onedigit[]
System.out.println(onedigit[num[x] - '0']);
}
}
//increments the variable i by 1
++x;
}
}
//main() method
public static void main(String args[])
{
//calling the user-defined method and that invokes another predefined method toCharArray()
//the method toCharArray() converts the given number into character array
numberToWords("1111".toCharArray());
numberToWords("673".toCharArray());
numberToWords("85".toCharArray());
numberToWords("5".toCharArray());
numberToWords("0".toCharArray());
numberToWords("20".toCharArray());
numberToWords("1000".toCharArray());
numberToWords("12345".toCharArray());
//passing empty string
numberToWords("".toCharArray());
}
}