last updated on June 7, 2024 - Python 3.10.2
Did you know that numbers can be written in letters? That's right! And to save you time because no one wants to go back to primary school, I made a script that does the job for you!
What the program does for you (for free, again...):
- Allows you to input numbers with or without commas (45,021 or 45021)
- Allows use to use decimals (46.0032)
- Checks if you made a typo (bad comma position: 45,6548,84.12 / too many periods: 5,684.21.23)
- Allows you to output "and" after "hundred" (English way) or without (American way)
- Allows infinite numbers, provided you add more units ("million", "billion" etc.) by editing the script. The opposite is also true: you can limit the input by removing the units from the list. Right now it's up to 999 decillion. I based that from the current balance on my bank account.
What the program does not do for you:
- Negative numbers (because you know, you just need to add "-", pronounced "minus", so...)
- Tell you where your typo is (it does a little because I'm generous)
- Your morning coffee
- And much, much more
- Python (3.10.2+)
- A number
- The *.bat file is to quickly launch the script on Windows.
Any bugs? Of course there are. Have you seen there size in Australia? Geezus!
June 12,2024
- Added menus
- Display options menu where the user can choose how the result will be displayed
- In the options menu: choose to display (or not) "and" after "hundred"
- In the options menu: how the decimals separator (".") is read ("point" or "and")
- In the options menu: choose how the decimals are read (one by one as digits or as a whole number)