If I set Format in [Region and Language] to US...
CultureInfo cul = CultureInfo.CurrentCulture;
string decimalSep = cul.NumberFormat.CurrencyDecimalSeparator;//decimalSep ='.'
string groupSep = cul.NumberFormat.CurrencyGroupSeparator;//groupSep=','
sFormat = string.Format("#{0}###", groupSep);
string a = double.Parse(12345).ToString(sFormat);
The result is: 12,345
(is correct)
But if I set the format in [Region and Language] to VietNam, then the result is: 12345
The result should be 12.345
.
Can you help me? Thanks.
You are helping too much. The format specifier is culture insensitive, you always use a comma to indicate where the grouping character goes. Which is then substituted by the actual grouping character when the string is formatted.
This formats correctly:
CultureInfo cul = CultureInfo.GetCultureInfo("vi-VN"); // try with "en-US"
string a = double.Parse("12345").ToString("#,###", cul.NumberFormat);
You should actually use "#,#" to ensure it still works in cultures that have a uncommon grouping. It wasn't clear from the question whether that mattered or not so I punted for "#,###"