Convert numbers to words - their written form.
npm i --save written-number
bower install written-number
var writtenNumber = require('written-number');
writtenNumber(1234); // => 'one thousand two hundred and thirty-four'
noAnd
- Defaults tofalse
. Determines whether to use a separator. The separator is internationalized.lang
- Defaults to'en'
. Determines which language to use.
Currently supported languages are:
- English
lang = "en"
- Portuguese
lang = "pt"
- Spanish
lang = "es"
- French
lang = "fr"
var writtenNumber = require('written-number');
writtenNumber(1234, { lang: 'es' }); // => 'mil doscientos treinta y cuatro'
var writtenNumber = require('written-number');
writtennumber.defaults.lang = 'es';
writtenNumber(4758); // => 'cuatro mil setecientos cincuenta y ocho'
var writtenNumber = require('written-number');
writtenNumber(1234, { lang: 'pt' }); // => 'mil duzentos e trinta e quatro'
var writtenNumber = require('written-number');
writtenNumber(1234, { lang: 'fr' }); // => 'mille deux cent trente-quatre'
Property | Value |
---|---|
noAnd | false |
lang | 'en' |
Each language has it's own unique grammar exceptions. You can create your own language.json file in the folder "i18n" and give writtenNumber support for it. I don't think the current scheme and logic cover all the cases, but may be cover some.
'Boolean' that indicates if it use long or short
scale. This differs the
meaning of the words billion
, trillion
and so on.
'String' that separates the base cardinal numbers.
Example: 29 -> twenty-
eight. Spanish uses the conector " y ".
'String' that separates the units from the last base cardinal numbers. Example: 1234 -> one thousand two hundred and thirty-four
Base cardinals numbers. Numbers that have unique names and are used to build others.
Number units. It can be:
-
String
-
Object normal flow. Give support to singular and plural units. English does not need this, but spanish does.
{
"singular": "millón",
"plural": "millones"
}
- Object with
useBaseInstead
exception. In some languages like spanish, specific units like "ciento", use the base cardinal number instead.
With useBaseException
you can also specify with which unit (1 to 9) you don't
want use the base cardinal instead and use the regular behaviour.
{
"singular": "ciento",
"useBaseInstead": true,
"useBaseException": [1]
}
- Object with
avoidPrefixException
exception.
In some languages like spanish, specific units like "mil" does not use the base cardinal number prefix for unit 1.
{
"singular": "mil",
"avoidPrefixException": [1]
}
- Object with
avoidInNumberPlural
exception.
In some languages like french, specific units like "cent" does not use the plural form inside of numbers wioth trailing numbers other than 0, for example "deux cents" and "deux cent trois".
{
"singular": "cent",
"plural": "cents",
"avoidInNumberPlural": true
}
Sometimes grammar exceptions affect the base cardinal joined to the unit. You can set specific exceptions to any base cardinal number.
Spanish example:
Without Exception (Wrong): 1232000 -> **uno** millón doscientos treinta y dos mil
With Exception: 1232000 -> **un** millón doscientos treinta y dos mil
{
"useLongScale": false,
"baseSeparator": "-",
"unitSeparator": "and ",
"base": {
"0": "zero",
"1": "one",
"2": "two",
"3": "three",
...
"90": "ninety"
},
"units" : [
"hundred",
"thousand",
"million",
"billion",
"trillion",
...
"quindecillion"
],
"unitExceptions": []
}
{
"useLongScale": true,
"baseSeparator": " y ",
"unitSeparator": "",
"base": {
"0": "cero",
"1": "uno",
"2": "dos",
"3": "tres",
...
"1000": "mil"
},
"unitExceptions": {
"1": "un"
},
"units" : [
{
"singular": "ciento",
"useBaseInstead": true,
"useBaseException": [1]
},
{
"singular": "mil",
"avoidPrefixException": [1]
},
{
"singular": "millón",
"plural": "millones"
},
...
]
}
Do your changes and submit a PR. If you've write access and want to bump the
version, run mversion [major|minor|patch] -m
. That'll bump both bower.json
and package.json
.
This code is licensed under the MIT license for Pedro Tacla Yamada. For more information, please refer to the LICENSE file.