JMP displays numbers as currency using the Format() function, which uses the following syntax:
Format(x,"Currency", <"currency code">, <decimal>, < << Use Locale(Boolean));
Where:
• x is a column or a number
• "currency code" is an International Standards Organization (ISO) 4217 code
• decimal is the number of decimal places
To illustrate the Format function:
Format( 12345.6, "Currency", "GBP", 3 );
"£12,345.600"
By default, the operating system locale is used for the currency if the currency code symbol is omitted. For example, running the following script in a Japanese operating system formats the number with the yen symbol.
Format( 12345.6, "Currency", 3);
"¥12,345.600"
To ignore the computer’s locale and use a period for the decimal separator, include the Use Locale(0) argument:
Format( 12345.6, "Currency", 3, <<Use Locale( 0 ) );
Tip: If you change the region when JMP is open, restart JMP for the Use Locale setting to work properly.
If the currency code is not supported by JMP, the currency code string appears before the number.
Format( 12345.6, "Currency", "BBD", 3 );
"BBD 12,345.600"
Table 6.6 lists the currencies supported in JMP.
Code |
Currency |
Code |
Currency |
Code |
Currency |
---|---|---|---|---|---|
AUD |
Australian dollar |
ILS |
Israeli new shekel |
RUB |
Russian ruble |
BRL |
Brazilian real |
INR |
Indian rupee |
SEK |
Swedish krone |
CAD |
Canadian dollar |
JPY |
Japanese yen |
SGD |
Singapore dollar |
CHF |
Swiss franc |
KRW |
South Korean won |
THB |
Thai baht |
CNY |
Chinese yuan |
MXN |
Mexican peso |
TRY |
New Turkish lira |
COP |
Colombian peso |
MYR |
Malaysian ringgit |
TWD |
New Taiwan dollar |
DKK |
Danish krone |
NOK |
Norwegian krone |
USD |
US dollar |
EUR |
Euro |
NZD |
New Zealand dollar |
ZAR |
South African rand |
GBP |
British pound |
PHP |
Philippine peso |
|
|
HKD |
Hong Kong dollar |
PLN |
Polish zloty |
|
|
For more information about how to format currency, see Formatting Numbers.