[eyal282]

How to fix such thing? Any better function I should know of?

[Fyren]

You can't exactly represent some numbers with a float. You can use the format specifier to set the number of digits to print (e.g. %.2f).

[eyal282]

Originally Posted by Fyren You can't exactly represent some numbers with a float. You can use the format specifier to set the number of digits to print (e.g. %.2f).

What if I have a string that is equal to 0.350000, how to reduce the zeros? As a decent scripter I'm amazed I encountered such weird issue, but don't hate the player, hate the game

[klippy]

Loop characters from the back and put the null character where you encounter the first non-'0' character.

[Silvers]

Originally Posted by eyal282 how to reduce the zeros?

Fyren literally said in the message you quoted.

[eyal282]

Originally Posted by Silvers Fyren literally said in the message you quoted.

Format(buffer, length, "%.2f", StringToFloat(buffer));

Like this? Because I think it'll give me 0.3499999

[asherkin]

Originally Posted by eyal282 Format(buffer, length, "%.2f", StringToFloat(buffer)); Like this? Because I think it'll give me 0.3499999

Well, it wont.

[ddhoward]

Originally Posted by eyal282 Format(buffer, length, "%.2f", StringToFloat(buffer)); Like this? Because I think it'll give me 0.3499999

Do... do you not see the .2 between the % and the f? That is literally telling Sourcemod to only print two digits after the decimal point.

[Skyy]

Like Asherkin and others have said, for example I use %3.3f very often when I am using floats with talents to display the information to players, otherwise there would be many points beyond the 3 that i request in code. You would then see 0.349