Here is a little example of java where I have converted the integer or numeric value, entered by the user, to String or word.
The given code will work for 1 to 1999. You can increase the limit by doing little change in the given code.
Here is the full code example:
import java.io.*;
class numerator
{
static String input;
static int intInput;
static String strRemainder;
static int intRemainder;
static String inWord=””;
static int firstCount=0;
public void myNumerator()
{
try
{
BufferedReader br=new BufferedReader(new InputStreamReader(System.in));
System.out.println(“\n”);
System.out.println(“Enter the Numeric:”);
System.out.println(“\n”);
input=br.readLine();
intInput=Integer.parseInt(input);
System.out.println(“\n”);
System.out.println(“You have Entered:”+intInput);
beforeCalculator(intInput);
System.out.println(“\n”);
System.out.println(“In Word:”+inWord);
}
catch(Exception e)
{
System.out.println(“Error:”+e.getMessage());
}
}
public void beforeCalculator(int inputa)
{
int length;
String dividor=”1″;
int intDividor;
int intFirstValue;
String strFirstValue=””;
if (calculator(inputa).trim().toString()==”0″)
{
firstCount++;
strRemainder=Integer.toString(inputa);
length=strRemainder.length();
for(int i=0;i<length-1;i++)
{
dividor=dividor+”0″;
}
intDividor=Integer.parseInt(dividor);
intFirstValue= inputa/intDividor;
intRemainder=inputa%intDividor;
int intRemainval= intFirstValue* intDividor;
strFirstValue=calculator(intRemainval);
inWord=inWord+” “+strFirstValue;
beforeCalculator(intRemainder);
}
else
{
//beforeCalculator(intRemainval);
if(firstCount==0)
{
inWord=calculator(inputa);
}
else
{
inWord=inWord+” “+calculator(intRemainder);
}
}
}
private String calculator(int d)
{
switch(d)
{
case 1:
return “One”;
case 2:
return “Two”;
case 3:
return “Three”;
case 4:
return “Four”;
case 5:
return “Five”;
case 6:
return “Six”;
case 7:
return “Seven”;
case 8:
return “Eight”;
case 9:
return “Nine”;
case 10:
return “Ten”;
case 11:
return “Eleven”;
case 12:
return “Twelve”;
case 13:
return “Thirteen”;
case 14:
return “Forteen”;
case 15:
return “Fifteen”;
case 16:
return “Sixteen”;
case 17:
return “SevenTeen”;
case 18:
return “Eighteen”;
case 19:
return “Ninteen”;
case 20:
return “Twenty”;
case 30:
return “Thirty”;
case 40:
return “Forty”;
case 50:
return “Fifty”;
case 60:
return “Sixty”;
case 70:
return “Seventy”;
case 80:
return “Eighty”;
case 90:
return “Ninety”;
case 100:
return “One Hundred”;
case 200:
return “Two Hundred”;
case 300:
return “Three Hundred”;
case 400:
return “Four Hundred”;
case 500:
return “Five Hundred”;
case 600:
return “Six Hundred”;
case 700:
return “Seven Hundred”;
case 800:
return “Eight Hundred”;
case 900:
return “Nine Hundred”;
case 1000:
return “One Thousand”;
default:
return “0”;
}
}
public static void main(String args[])
{
numerator x=new numerator();
x.myNumerator();
}
}
OUTPUT:
All About Basic 