Spelling of ordinal numbers: Difference between revisions
Thundergnat (talk | contribs) Rename Perl 6 -> Raku, alphabetize, minor clean-up |
|||
Line 636: | Line 636: | ||
1.23e2 = one hundred twenty-third |
1.23e2 = one hundred twenty-third |
||
</pre> |
</pre> |
||
=={{header|Perl}}== |
=={{header|Perl}}== |
||
Line 662: | Line 661: | ||
1.23e2 : one hundred and twenty-third |
1.23e2 : one hundred and twenty-third |
||
1.23e2 : one hundred and twenty-third</pre> |
1.23e2 : one hundred and twenty-third</pre> |
||
=={{header|Perl 6}}== |
|||
{{works with|Rakudo|2019.07.1}} |
|||
Rakudo version 2019.07.1 is updated to Unicode version 12.1. Unicode version 12.0 introduced some new numeric digits, which changed the output here a bit. This will ''work'' with earlier versions of Rakudo, but will yield slightly different results. |
|||
This would be pretty simple to implement from scratch; it would be straightforward to do a minor modification of the [[Number_names#Perl_6| Number names]] task code. Much simpler to just use the Lingua::EN::Numbers module from the Perl 6 ecosystem though. It will easily handles ordinal number conversions. |
|||
We need to be slightly careful of terminology. In Perl 6, 123, 00123.0, & 1.23e2 are not all integers. They are respectively an Int (integer), a Rat (rational number) and a Num (floating point number). (The fourth numeric is a Complex) For this task it doesn't much matter as the ordinal routine coerces its argument to an Int, but to Perl 6 they are different things. We can further abuse allomorphic and String types and role mixins for some somewhat non-intuitive results as well. |
|||
Note that the different allomorphic integer forms of 123 are evaluated on ''use'', not on ''assignment''. They can be passed around in parameters, but until they are used numerically, they retain their stringy characteristics and are distinctive, determinable through introspection. The numerics are evaluated on assignment, hence the stringified output not exactly matching the input format. The mixin role returns different things depending on what context you evaluate it under. When evaluated as a string it is 17, numerically, it is 123. |
|||
Perl 6 uses Unicode natively. If a glyph has a Unicode 'Numeric Digit' (<:Nd>) property, it is treated as a numeric digit, and may be used as one. |
|||
It is not really clear what is meant by "Write a driver and a function...". Well, the function part is clear enough; driver not so much. Perhaps this will suffice. |
|||
<lang perl6>use Lingua::EN::Numbers; |
|||
# The task |
|||
+$_ ?? printf( "Type: \%-14s %16s : %s\n", .^name, $_, .&ordinal ) !! say "\n$_:" for |
|||
# Testing |
|||
'Required tests', |
|||
1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 11, 65, 100, 101, 272, 23456, 8007006005004003, |
|||
'Optional tests - different forms of 123', |
|||
'Numerics', |
|||
123, 00123.0, 1.23e2, 123+0i, |
|||
'Allomorphs', |
|||
|<123 1_2_3 00123.0 1.23e2 123+0i 0b1111011 0o173 0x7B 861/7>, |
|||
'Numeric Strings', |
|||
|'1_2_3 00123.0 1.23e2 123+0i 0b1111011 0o173 0x7B 861/7'.words, |
|||
'Unicode Numeric Strings', |
|||
# (Only using groups of digits from the same Unicode block. Technically, |
|||
# digits from any block could be combined with digits from any other block.) |
|||
|(^0x1FFFF).grep( { .chr ~~ /<:Nd>/ and .unival == 1|2|3 }).rotor(3)».chr».join, |
|||
'Role Mixin', |
|||
'17' but 123;</lang> |
|||
{{out}} |
|||
<pre>Required tests: |
|||
Type: Int 1 : first |
|||
Type: Int 2 : second |
|||
Type: Int 3 : third |
|||
Type: Int 4 : fourth |
|||
Type: Int 5 : fifth |
|||
Type: Int 11 : eleventh |
|||
Type: Int 65 : sixty-fifth |
|||
Type: Int 100 : one hundredth |
|||
Type: Int 101 : one hundred first |
|||
Type: Int 272 : two hundred seventy-second |
|||
Type: Int 23456 : twenty-three thousand, four hundred fifty-sixth |
|||
Type: Int 8007006005004003 : eight quadrillion, seven trillion, six billion, five million, four thousand third |
|||
Optional tests - different forms of 123: |
|||
Numerics: |
|||
Type: Int 123 : one hundred twenty-third |
|||
Type: Rat 123 : one hundred twenty-third |
|||
Type: Num 123 : one hundred twenty-third |
|||
Type: Complex 123+0i : one hundred twenty-third |
|||
Allomorphs: |
|||
Type: IntStr 123 : one hundred twenty-third |
|||
Type: IntStr 1_2_3 : one hundred twenty-third |
|||
Type: RatStr 00123.0 : one hundred twenty-third |
|||
Type: NumStr 1.23e2 : one hundred twenty-third |
|||
Type: ComplexStr 123+0i : one hundred twenty-third |
|||
Type: IntStr 0b1111011 : one hundred twenty-third |
|||
Type: IntStr 0o173 : one hundred twenty-third |
|||
Type: IntStr 0x7B : one hundred twenty-third |
|||
Type: RatStr 861/7 : one hundred twenty-third |
|||
Numeric Strings: |
|||
Type: Str 1_2_3 : one hundred twenty-third |
|||
Type: Str 00123.0 : one hundred twenty-third |
|||
Type: Str 1.23e2 : one hundred twenty-third |
|||
Type: Str 123+0i : one hundred twenty-third |
|||
Type: Str 0b1111011 : one hundred twenty-third |
|||
Type: Str 0o173 : one hundred twenty-third |
|||
Type: Str 0x7B : one hundred twenty-third |
|||
Type: Str 861/7 : one hundred twenty-third |
|||
Unicode Numeric Strings: |
|||
Type: Str 123 : one hundred twenty-third |
|||
Type: Str ١٢٣ : one hundred twenty-third |
|||
Type: Str ۱۲۳ : one hundred twenty-third |
|||
Type: Str ߁߂߃ : one hundred twenty-third |
|||
Type: Str १२३ : one hundred twenty-third |
|||
Type: Str ১২৩ : one hundred twenty-third |
|||
Type: Str ੧੨੩ : one hundred twenty-third |
|||
Type: Str ૧૨૩ : one hundred twenty-third |
|||
Type: Str ୧୨୩ : one hundred twenty-third |
|||
Type: Str ௧௨௩ : one hundred twenty-third |
|||
Type: Str ౧౨౩ : one hundred twenty-third |
|||
Type: Str ೧೨೩ : one hundred twenty-third |
|||
Type: Str ൧൨൩ : one hundred twenty-third |
|||
Type: Str ෧෨෩ : one hundred twenty-third |
|||
Type: Str ๑๒๓ : one hundred twenty-third |
|||
Type: Str ໑໒໓ : one hundred twenty-third |
|||
Type: Str ༡༢༣ : one hundred twenty-third |
|||
Type: Str ၁၂၃ : one hundred twenty-third |
|||
Type: Str ႑႒႓ : one hundred twenty-third |
|||
Type: Str ១២៣ : one hundred twenty-third |
|||
Type: Str ᠑᠒᠓ : one hundred twenty-third |
|||
Type: Str ᥇᥈᥉ : one hundred twenty-third |
|||
Type: Str ᧑᧒᧓ : one hundred twenty-third |
|||
Type: Str ᪁᪂᪃ : one hundred twenty-third |
|||
Type: Str ᪑᪒᪓ : one hundred twenty-third |
|||
Type: Str ᭑᭒᭓ : one hundred twenty-third |
|||
Type: Str ᮱᮲᮳ : one hundred twenty-third |
|||
Type: Str ᱁᱂᱃ : one hundred twenty-third |
|||
Type: Str ᱑᱒᱓ : one hundred twenty-third |
|||
Type: Str ꘡꘢꘣ : one hundred twenty-third |
|||
Type: Str ꣑꣒꣓ : one hundred twenty-third |
|||
Type: Str ꤁꤂꤃ : one hundred twenty-third |
|||
Type: Str ꧑꧒꧓ : one hundred twenty-third |
|||
Type: Str ꧱꧲꧳ : one hundred twenty-third |
|||
Type: Str ꩑꩒꩓ : one hundred twenty-third |
|||
Type: Str ꯱꯲꯳ : one hundred twenty-third |
|||
Type: Str 123 : one hundred twenty-third |
|||
Type: Str 𐒡𐒢𐒣 : one hundred twenty-third |
|||
Type: Str 𐴱𐴲𐴳 : one hundred twenty-third |
|||
Type: Str 𑁧𑁨𑁩 : one hundred twenty-third |
|||
Type: Str 𑃱𑃲𑃳 : one hundred twenty-third |
|||
Type: Str 𑄷𑄸𑄹 : one hundred twenty-third |
|||
Type: Str 𑇑𑇒𑇓 : one hundred twenty-third |
|||
Type: Str 𑋱𑋲𑋳 : one hundred twenty-third |
|||
Type: Str 𑑑𑑒𑑓 : one hundred twenty-third |
|||
Type: Str 𑓑𑓒𑓓 : one hundred twenty-third |
|||
Type: Str 𑙑𑙒𑙓 : one hundred twenty-third |
|||
Type: Str 𑛁𑛂𑛃 : one hundred twenty-third |
|||
Type: Str 𑜱𑜲𑜳 : one hundred twenty-third |
|||
Type: Str 𑣡𑣢𑣣 : one hundred twenty-third |
|||
Type: Str 𑱑𑱒𑱓 : one hundred twenty-third |
|||
Type: Str 𑵑𑵒𑵓 : one hundred twenty-third |
|||
Type: Str 𑶡𑶢𑶣 : one hundred twenty-third |
|||
Type: Str 𖩡𖩢𖩣 : one hundred twenty-third |
|||
Type: Str 𖭑𖭒𖭓 : one hundred twenty-third |
|||
Type: Str 𝟏𝟐𝟑 : one hundred twenty-third |
|||
Type: Str 𝟙𝟚𝟛 : one hundred twenty-third |
|||
Type: Str 𝟣𝟤𝟥 : one hundred twenty-third |
|||
Type: Str 𝟭𝟮𝟯 : one hundred twenty-third |
|||
Type: Str 𝟷𝟸𝟹 : one hundred twenty-third |
|||
Type: Str 𞥑𞥒𞥓 : one hundred twenty-third |
|||
Role Mixin: |
|||
Type: Str+{<anon|1>} 17 : one hundred twenty-third</pre> |
|||
=={{header|Phix}}== |
=={{header|Phix}}== |
||
Line 871: | Line 719: | ||
</pre> |
</pre> |
||
As with the Go solution, this uses the output of spell_integer from the Number_names task (not included here). |
As with the Go solution, this uses the output of spell_integer from the Number_names task (not included here). |
||
=={{header|Python}}== |
=={{header|Python}}== |
||
Line 983: | Line 831: | ||
1.23e2 => one hundred and twenty-third |
1.23e2 => one hundred and twenty-third |
||
</pre> |
</pre> |
||
=={{header|Raku}}== |
|||
(formerly Perl 6) |
|||
{{works with|Rakudo|2019.07.1}} |
|||
Rakudo version 2019.07.1 is updated to Unicode version 12.1. Unicode version 12.0 introduced some new numeric digits, which changed the output here a bit. This will ''work'' with earlier versions of Rakudo, but will yield slightly different results. |
|||
This would be pretty simple to implement from scratch; it would be straightforward to do a minor modification of the [[Number_names#Perl_6| Number names]] task code. Much simpler to just use the Lingua::EN::Numbers module from the Perl 6 ecosystem though. It will easily handles ordinal number conversions. |
|||
We need to be slightly careful of terminology. In Perl 6, 123, 00123.0, & 1.23e2 are not all integers. They are respectively an Int (integer), a Rat (rational number) and a Num (floating point number). (The fourth numeric is a Complex) For this task it doesn't much matter as the ordinal routine coerces its argument to an Int, but to Perl 6 they are different things. We can further abuse allomorphic and String types and role mixins for some somewhat non-intuitive results as well. |
|||
Note that the different allomorphic integer forms of 123 are evaluated on ''use'', not on ''assignment''. They can be passed around in parameters, but until they are used numerically, they retain their stringy characteristics and are distinctive, determinable through introspection. The numerics are evaluated on assignment, hence the stringified output not exactly matching the input format. The mixin role returns different things depending on what context you evaluate it under. When evaluated as a string it is 17, numerically, it is 123. |
|||
Perl 6 uses Unicode natively. If a glyph has a Unicode 'Numeric Digit' (<:Nd>) property, it is treated as a numeric digit, and may be used as one. |
|||
It is not really clear what is meant by "Write a driver and a function...". Well, the function part is clear enough; driver not so much. Perhaps this will suffice. |
|||
<lang perl6>use Lingua::EN::Numbers; |
|||
# The task |
|||
+$_ ?? printf( "Type: \%-14s %16s : %s\n", .^name, $_, .&ordinal ) !! say "\n$_:" for |
|||
# Testing |
|||
'Required tests', |
|||
1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 11, 65, 100, 101, 272, 23456, 8007006005004003, |
|||
'Optional tests - different forms of 123', |
|||
'Numerics', |
|||
123, 00123.0, 1.23e2, 123+0i, |
|||
'Allomorphs', |
|||
|<123 1_2_3 00123.0 1.23e2 123+0i 0b1111011 0o173 0x7B 861/7>, |
|||
'Numeric Strings', |
|||
|'1_2_3 00123.0 1.23e2 123+0i 0b1111011 0o173 0x7B 861/7'.words, |
|||
'Unicode Numeric Strings', |
|||
# (Only using groups of digits from the same Unicode block. Technically, |
|||
# digits from any block could be combined with digits from any other block.) |
|||
|(^0x1FFFF).grep( { .chr ~~ /<:Nd>/ and .unival == 1|2|3 }).rotor(3)».chr».join, |
|||
'Role Mixin', |
|||
'17' but 123;</lang> |
|||
{{out}} |
|||
<pre>Required tests: |
|||
Type: Int 1 : first |
|||
Type: Int 2 : second |
|||
Type: Int 3 : third |
|||
Type: Int 4 : fourth |
|||
Type: Int 5 : fifth |
|||
Type: Int 11 : eleventh |
|||
Type: Int 65 : sixty-fifth |
|||
Type: Int 100 : one hundredth |
|||
Type: Int 101 : one hundred first |
|||
Type: Int 272 : two hundred seventy-second |
|||
Type: Int 23456 : twenty-three thousand, four hundred fifty-sixth |
|||
Type: Int 8007006005004003 : eight quadrillion, seven trillion, six billion, five million, four thousand third |
|||
Optional tests - different forms of 123: |
|||
Numerics: |
|||
Type: Int 123 : one hundred twenty-third |
|||
Type: Rat 123 : one hundred twenty-third |
|||
Type: Num 123 : one hundred twenty-third |
|||
Type: Complex 123+0i : one hundred twenty-third |
|||
Allomorphs: |
|||
Type: IntStr 123 : one hundred twenty-third |
|||
Type: IntStr 1_2_3 : one hundred twenty-third |
|||
Type: RatStr 00123.0 : one hundred twenty-third |
|||
Type: NumStr 1.23e2 : one hundred twenty-third |
|||
Type: ComplexStr 123+0i : one hundred twenty-third |
|||
Type: IntStr 0b1111011 : one hundred twenty-third |
|||
Type: IntStr 0o173 : one hundred twenty-third |
|||
Type: IntStr 0x7B : one hundred twenty-third |
|||
Type: RatStr 861/7 : one hundred twenty-third |
|||
Numeric Strings: |
|||
Type: Str 1_2_3 : one hundred twenty-third |
|||
Type: Str 00123.0 : one hundred twenty-third |
|||
Type: Str 1.23e2 : one hundred twenty-third |
|||
Type: Str 123+0i : one hundred twenty-third |
|||
Type: Str 0b1111011 : one hundred twenty-third |
|||
Type: Str 0o173 : one hundred twenty-third |
|||
Type: Str 0x7B : one hundred twenty-third |
|||
Type: Str 861/7 : one hundred twenty-third |
|||
Unicode Numeric Strings: |
|||
Type: Str 123 : one hundred twenty-third |
|||
Type: Str ١٢٣ : one hundred twenty-third |
|||
Type: Str ۱۲۳ : one hundred twenty-third |
|||
Type: Str ߁߂߃ : one hundred twenty-third |
|||
Type: Str १२३ : one hundred twenty-third |
|||
Type: Str ১২৩ : one hundred twenty-third |
|||
Type: Str ੧੨੩ : one hundred twenty-third |
|||
Type: Str ૧૨૩ : one hundred twenty-third |
|||
Type: Str ୧୨୩ : one hundred twenty-third |
|||
Type: Str ௧௨௩ : one hundred twenty-third |
|||
Type: Str ౧౨౩ : one hundred twenty-third |
|||
Type: Str ೧೨೩ : one hundred twenty-third |
|||
Type: Str ൧൨൩ : one hundred twenty-third |
|||
Type: Str ෧෨෩ : one hundred twenty-third |
|||
Type: Str ๑๒๓ : one hundred twenty-third |
|||
Type: Str ໑໒໓ : one hundred twenty-third |
|||
Type: Str ༡༢༣ : one hundred twenty-third |
|||
Type: Str ၁၂၃ : one hundred twenty-third |
|||
Type: Str ႑႒႓ : one hundred twenty-third |
|||
Type: Str ១២៣ : one hundred twenty-third |
|||
Type: Str ᠑᠒᠓ : one hundred twenty-third |
|||
Type: Str ᥇᥈᥉ : one hundred twenty-third |
|||
Type: Str ᧑᧒᧓ : one hundred twenty-third |
|||
Type: Str ᪁᪂᪃ : one hundred twenty-third |
|||
Type: Str ᪑᪒᪓ : one hundred twenty-third |
|||
Type: Str ᭑᭒᭓ : one hundred twenty-third |
|||
Type: Str ᮱᮲᮳ : one hundred twenty-third |
|||
Type: Str ᱁᱂᱃ : one hundred twenty-third |
|||
Type: Str ᱑᱒᱓ : one hundred twenty-third |
|||
Type: Str ꘡꘢꘣ : one hundred twenty-third |
|||
Type: Str ꣑꣒꣓ : one hundred twenty-third |
|||
Type: Str ꤁꤂꤃ : one hundred twenty-third |
|||
Type: Str ꧑꧒꧓ : one hundred twenty-third |
|||
Type: Str ꧱꧲꧳ : one hundred twenty-third |
|||
Type: Str ꩑꩒꩓ : one hundred twenty-third |
|||
Type: Str ꯱꯲꯳ : one hundred twenty-third |
|||
Type: Str 123 : one hundred twenty-third |
|||
Type: Str 𐒡𐒢𐒣 : one hundred twenty-third |
|||
Type: Str 𐴱𐴲𐴳 : one hundred twenty-third |
|||
Type: Str 𑁧𑁨𑁩 : one hundred twenty-third |
|||
Type: Str 𑃱𑃲𑃳 : one hundred twenty-third |
|||
Type: Str 𑄷𑄸𑄹 : one hundred twenty-third |
|||
Type: Str 𑇑𑇒𑇓 : one hundred twenty-third |
|||
Type: Str 𑋱𑋲𑋳 : one hundred twenty-third |
|||
Type: Str 𑑑𑑒𑑓 : one hundred twenty-third |
|||
Type: Str 𑓑𑓒𑓓 : one hundred twenty-third |
|||
Type: Str 𑙑𑙒𑙓 : one hundred twenty-third |
|||
Type: Str 𑛁𑛂𑛃 : one hundred twenty-third |
|||
Type: Str 𑜱𑜲𑜳 : one hundred twenty-third |
|||
Type: Str 𑣡𑣢𑣣 : one hundred twenty-third |
|||
Type: Str 𑱑𑱒𑱓 : one hundred twenty-third |
|||
Type: Str 𑵑𑵒𑵓 : one hundred twenty-third |
|||
Type: Str 𑶡𑶢𑶣 : one hundred twenty-third |
|||
Type: Str 𖩡𖩢𖩣 : one hundred twenty-third |
|||
Type: Str 𖭑𖭒𖭓 : one hundred twenty-third |
|||
Type: Str 𝟏𝟐𝟑 : one hundred twenty-third |
|||
Type: Str 𝟙𝟚𝟛 : one hundred twenty-third |
|||
Type: Str 𝟣𝟤𝟥 : one hundred twenty-third |
|||
Type: Str 𝟭𝟮𝟯 : one hundred twenty-third |
|||
Type: Str 𝟷𝟸𝟹 : one hundred twenty-third |
|||
Type: Str 𞥑𞥒𞥓 : one hundred twenty-third |
|||
Role Mixin: |
|||
Type: Str+{<anon|1>} 17 : one hundred twenty-third</pre> |
|||
=={{header|REXX}}== |
=={{header|REXX}}== |
||
Line 1,088: | Line 1,088: | ||
one hundred and twenty-third |
one hundred and twenty-third |
||
one hundred and twenty-third</pre> |
one hundred and twenty-third</pre> |
||
=={{header|zkl}}== |
=={{header|zkl}}== |
||
<lang zkl>fcn nth(n,th=True){ |
<lang zkl>fcn nth(n,th=True){ |
Revision as of 19:27, 14 March 2020
![Task](http://static.miraheze.org/rosettacodewiki/thumb/b/ba/Rcode-button-task-crushed.png/64px-Rcode-button-task-crushed.png)
You are encouraged to solve this task according to the task description, using any language you may know.
Ordinal numbers (as used in this Rosetta Code task), are numbers that describe the position of something in a list.
It is this context that ordinal numbers will be used, using an English-spelled name of an ordinal number.
The ordinal numbers are (at least, one form of them):
1st 2nd 3rd 4th 5th 6th 7th ··· 99th 100th ··· 1000000000th ··· etc
sometimes expressed as:
1st 2nd 3rd 4th 5th 6th 7th ··· 99th 100th ··· 1000000000th ···
For this task, the following (English-spelled form) will be used:
first second third fourth fifth sixth seventh ninety-nineth one hundredth one billionth
Furthermore, the American version of numbers will be used here (as opposed to the British).
2,000,000,000 is two billion, not two milliard.
- Task
Write a driver and a function (subroutine/routine ···) that returns the English-spelled ordinal version of a specified number (a positive integer).
Optionally, try to support as many forms of an integer that can be expressed: 123 00123.0 1.23e2 all are forms of the same integer.
Show all output here.
- Test cases
Use (at least) the test cases of:
1 2 3 4 5 11 65 100 101 272 23456 8007006005004003
- Related tasks
AutoHotkey
Based on Number_names <lang AutoHotkey>OrdinalNumber(n){ OrdinalNumber := {"one":"first", "two":"second", "three":"third", "five":"fifth", "eight":"eighth", "nine":"ninth", "twelve": "twelfth"} RegExMatch(n, "\w+$", m) return (OrdinalNumber[m] ? RegExReplace(n, "\w+$", OrdinalNumber[m]) : n "th") }
Spell(n) { ; recursive function to spell out the name of a max 36 digit integer, after leading 0s removed
Static p1=" thousand ",p2=" million ",p3=" billion ",p4=" trillion ",p5=" quadrillion ",p6=" quintillion " , p7=" sextillion ",p8=" septillion ",p9=" octillion ",p10=" nonillion ",p11=" decillion " , t2="twenty",t3="thirty",t4="forty",t5="fifty",t6="sixty",t7="seventy",t8="eighty",t9="ninety" , o0="zero",o1="one",o2="two",o3="three",o4="four",o5="five",o6="six",o7="seven",o8="eight" , o9="nine",o10="ten",o11="eleven",o12="twelve",o13="thirteen",o14="fourteen",o15="fifteen" , o16="sixteen",o17="seventeen",o18="eighteen",o19="nineteen"
n :=RegExReplace(n,"^0+(\d)","$1") ; remove leading 0s from n If (11 < d := (StrLen(n)-1)//3) ; #of digit groups of 3 Return "Number too big" If (d) ; more than 3 digits 1000+ Return Spell(SubStr(n,1,-3*d)) p%d% ((s:=SubStr(n,1-3*d)) ? ", " Spell(s) : "") i := SubStr(n,1,1) If (n > 99) ; 3 digits 100..999 Return o%i% " hundred" ((s:=SubStr(n,2)) ? " and " Spell(s) : "") If (n > 19) ; n = 20..99 Return t%i% ((o:=SubStr(n,2)) ? "-" o%o% : "") Return o%n% ; n = 0..19
}
PrettyNumber(n) { ; inserts thousands separators into a number string
Return RegExReplace( RegExReplace(n,"^0+(\d)","$1"), "\G\d+?(?=(\d{3})+(?:\D|$))", "$0,")
}</lang> Example:<lang AutoHotkey>for i, n in StrSplit("1 2 3 4 5 11 65 100 101 272 23456 8007006005004003", " ")
res .= PrettyNumber(n) "`t" Spell(n) "`t" OrdinalNumber(Spell(n)) "`n"
MsgBox % res </lang>
Outputs:
1 first 2 second 3 third 4 fourth 5 fifth 11 eleventh 65 sixty-fifth 100 one hundredth 101 one hundred and first 272 two hundred and seventy-second 23,456 twenty-three thousand , four hundred and fifty-sixth 8,007,006,005,004,003 eight quadrillion , seven trillion , six billion , five million , four thousand , third
Clojure
<lang clojure>(def test-cases [1 2 3 4 5 11 65 100 101 272 23456 8007006005004003]) (pprint
(sort (zipmap test-cases (map #(clojure.pprint/cl-format nil "~:R" %) test-cases))))
</lang>
- Output:
([1 "first"] [2 "second"] [3 "third"] [4 "fourth"] [5 "fifth"] [11 "eleventh"] [65 "sixty-fifth"] [100 "one hundredth"] [101 "one hundred first"] [272 "two hundred seventy-second"] [23456 "twenty-three thousand, four hundred fifty-sixth"] [8007006005004003 "eight quadrillion, seven trillion, six billion, five million, four thousand, third"])
Factor
Factor's math.text.english
vocabulary provides the number>text
word for converting numbers to written English. It also provides the ordinal-suffix
word for getting the suffix for a given number, such as th for 12. The bulk of this code deals with converting the output of number>text
to ordinal format.
<lang factor>USING: assocs formatting grouping kernel literals locals math
math.parser math.text.english qw regexp sequences
splitting.extras ;
IN: rosetta-code.spelling-ordinal-numbers
<PRIVATE
! Factor supports the arbitrary use of commas in integer ! literals, as some number systems (e.g. Indian) don't solely ! break numbers up into triplets.
CONSTANT: test-cases qw{
1 2 3 4 5 11 65 100 101 272 23456 8007006005004003 123 00123.0 1.23e2 1,2,3 0b1111011 0o173 0x7B 2706/22
}
CONSTANT: replacements $[
qw{ one first two second three third five fifth eight eighth nine ninth twelve twelfth } 2 group
]
- regular-ordinal ( n -- str )
[ number>text ] [ ordinal-suffix ] bi append ;
! Since Factor's number>text word contains commas and "and", ! strip them out with a regular expression.
- text>ordinal-text ( str -- str' ) R/ \sand|,/ "" re-replace ;
PRIVATE>
- number>ordinal-text ( n! -- str )
n >integer n! n number>text " ,-" split* dup last replacements at [ [ but-last ] dip suffix "" join ] [ drop n regular-ordinal ] if* text>ordinal-text ;
<PRIVATE
- print-ordinal-pair ( str x -- )
number>ordinal-text "%16s => %s\n" printf ;
PRIVATE>
- ordinal-text-demo ( -- )
test-cases [ dup string>number print-ordinal-pair ] each "C{ 123 0 }" C{ 123 0 } print-ordinal-pair ;
MAIN: ordinal-text-demo</lang>
- Output:
1 => first 2 => second 3 => third 4 => fourth 5 => fifth 11 => eleventh 65 => sixty-fifth 100 => one hundredth 101 => one hundred first 272 => two hundred seventy-second 23456 => twenty-three thousand four hundred fifty-sixth 8007006005004003 => eight quadrillion seven trillion six billion five million four thousand third 123 => one hundred twenty-third 00123.0 => one hundred twenty-third 1.23e2 => one hundred twenty-third 1,2,3 => one hundred twenty-third 0b1111011 => one hundred twenty-third 0o173 => one hundred twenty-third 0x7B => one hundred twenty-third 2706/22 => one hundred twenty-third C{ 123 0 } => one hundred twenty-third
Go
As with the Kotlin solution, this uses the output of say
from the
Number_names task.
<lang Go>import (
"fmt"
"strings"
)
func main() { for _, n := range []int64{ 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 11, 65, 100, 101, 272, 23456, 8007006005004003, } { fmt.Println(sayOrdinal(n)) } }
var irregularOrdinals = map[string]string{ "one": "first", "two": "second", "three": "third", "five": "fifth", "eight": "eighth", "nine": "ninth", "twelve": "twelfth", }
func sayOrdinal(n int64) string { s := say(n) i := strings.LastIndexAny(s, " -") i++ // Now s[:i] is everything upto and including the space or hyphen // and s[i:] is the last word; we modify s[i:] as required. // Since LastIndex returns -1 if there was no space/hyphen, // `i` will be zero and this will still be fine. if x, ok := irregularOrdinals[s[i:]]; ok { s = s[:i] + x } else if s[len(s)-1] == 'y' { s = s[:i] + s[i:len(s)-1] + "ieth" } else { s = s[:i] + s[i:] + "th" } return s }
// Below is a copy of https://rosettacode.org/wiki/Number_names#Go
var small = [...]string{"zero", "one", "two", "three", "four", "five", "six", "seven", "eight", "nine", "ten", "eleven", "twelve", "thirteen", "fourteen", "fifteen", "sixteen", "seventeen", "eighteen", "nineteen"} var tens = [...]string{"", "", "twenty", "thirty", "forty", "fifty", "sixty", "seventy", "eighty", "ninety"} var illions = [...]string{"", " thousand", " million", " billion", " trillion", " quadrillion", " quintillion"}
func say(n int64) string { var t string if n < 0 { t = "negative " // Note, for math.MinInt64 this leaves n negative. n = -n } switch { case n < 20: t += small[n] case n < 100: t += tens[n/10] s := n % 10 if s > 0 { t += "-" + small[s] } case n < 1000: t += small[n/100] + " hundred" s := n % 100 if s > 0 { t += " " + say(s) } default: // work right-to-left sx := "" for i := 0; n > 0; i++ { p := n % 1000 n /= 1000 if p > 0 { ix := say(p) + illions[i] if sx != "" { ix += " " + sx } sx = ix } } t += sx } return t }</lang>
- Output:
first second third fourth fifth eleventh sixty-fifth one hundredth one hundred first two hundred seventy-second twenty-three thousand four hundred fifty-sixth eight quadrillion seven trillion six billion five million four thousand third
Java
<lang java> import java.util.HashMap; import java.util.Map;
public class SpellingOfOrdinalNumbers {
public static void main(String[] args) { for ( long test : new long[] {1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 11, 65, 100, 101, 272, 23456, 8007006005004003L} ) { System.out.printf("%d = %s%n", test, toOrdinal(test)); } }
private static Map<String,String> ordinalMap = new HashMap<>(); static { ordinalMap.put("one", "first"); ordinalMap.put("two", "second"); ordinalMap.put("three", "third"); ordinalMap.put("five", "fifth"); ordinalMap.put("eight", "eighth"); ordinalMap.put("nine", "ninth"); ordinalMap.put("twelve", "twelfth"); } private static String toOrdinal(long n) { String spelling = numToString(n); String[] split = spelling.split(" "); String last = split[split.length - 1]; String replace = ""; if ( last.contains("-") ) { String[] lastSplit = last.split("-"); String lastWithDash = lastSplit[1]; String lastReplace = ""; if ( ordinalMap.containsKey(lastWithDash) ) { lastReplace = ordinalMap.get(lastWithDash); } else if ( lastWithDash.endsWith("y") ) { lastReplace = lastWithDash.substring(0, lastWithDash.length() - 1) + "ieth"; } else { lastReplace = lastWithDash + "th"; } replace = lastSplit[0] + "-" + lastReplace; } else { if ( ordinalMap.containsKey(last) ) { replace = ordinalMap.get(last); } else if ( last.endsWith("y") ) { replace = last.substring(0, last.length() - 1) + "ieth"; } else { replace = last + "th"; } } split[split.length - 1] = replace; return String.join(" ", split); }
private static final String[] nums = new String[] { "zero", "one", "two", "three", "four", "five", "six", "seven", "eight", "nine", "ten", "eleven", "twelve", "thirteen", "fourteen", "fifteen", "sixteen", "seventeen", "eighteen", "nineteen" }; private static final String[] tens = new String[] {"zero", "ten", "twenty", "thirty", "forty", "fifty", "sixty", "seventy", "eighty", "ninety"};
private static final String numToString(long n) { return numToStringHelper(n); } private static final String numToStringHelper(long n) { if ( n < 0 ) { return "negative " + numToStringHelper(-n); } int index = (int) n; if ( n <= 19 ) { return nums[index]; } if ( n <= 99 ) { return tens[index/10] + (n % 10 > 0 ? "-" + numToStringHelper(n % 10) : ""); } String label = null; long factor = 0; if ( n <= 999 ) { label = "hundred"; factor = 100; } else if ( n <= 999999) { label = "thousand"; factor = 1000; } else if ( n <= 999999999) { label = "million"; factor = 1000000; } else if ( n <= 999999999999L) { label = "billion"; factor = 1000000000; } else if ( n <= 999999999999999L) { label = "trillion"; factor = 1000000000000L; } else if ( n <= 999999999999999999L) { label = "quadrillion"; factor = 1000000000000000L; } else { label = "quintillion"; factor = 1000000000000000000L; } return numToStringHelper(n / factor) + " " + label + (n % factor > 0 ? " " + numToStringHelper(n % factor ) : ""); }
} </lang>
- Output:
1 = first 2 = second 3 = third 4 = fourth 5 = fifth 11 = eleventh 65 = sixty-fifth 100 = one hundredth 101 = one hundred first 272 = two hundred seventy-second 23456 = twenty-three thousand four hundred fifty-sixth 8007006005004003 = eight quadrillion seven trillion six billion five million four thousand third
Julia
This makes use of code posted on this site by MichaeLeroy for a similar task at https://rosettacode.org/wiki/Number_names#Julia. The function num2text is used (but not included here) as posted from that location. <lang Julia> const irregular = Dict("one" => "first", "two" => "second", "three" => "third", "five" => "fifth",
"eight" => "eighth", "nine" => "ninth", "twelve" => "twelfth")
const suffix = "th" const ysuffix = "ieth"
function numtext2ordinal(s)
lastword = split(s)[end] redolast = split(lastword, "-")[end] if redolast != lastword lastsplit = "-" word = redolast else lastsplit = " " word = lastword end firstpart = reverse(split(reverse(s), lastsplit, limit=2)[end]) firstpart = (firstpart == word) ? "": firstpart * lastsplit if haskey(irregular, word) word = irregular[word] elseif word[end] == 'y' word = word[1:end-1] * ysuffix else word = word * suffix end firstpart * word
end
const testcases = [1 2 3 4 5 11 65 100 101 272 23456 8007006005004003] for n in testcases
println("$n => $(numtext2ordinal(num2text(n)))")
end </lang>
- Output:
1 => first 2 => second 3 => third 4 => fourth 5 => fifth 11 => eleventh 65 => sixty-fifth 100 => one hundredth 101 => one hundred and first 272 => two hundred and seventy-second 23456 => twenty-three thousand four hundred and fifty-sixth 8007006005004003 => eight quadrillion seven trillion six billion five million four thousand and third
Kotlin
This makes use of the code at https://rosettacode.org/wiki/Number_names#Kotlin, which I also wrote, and adjusts it to output the corresponding ordinal. Although, for good measure, the program can deal with negative integers, zero and UK-style numbers (the insertion of 'and' at strategic places, no 'milliards' I promise!) none of these are actually tested in line with the task's requirements. <lang scala>// version 1.1.4-3
typealias IAE = IllegalArgumentException
val names = mapOf(
1 to "one", 2 to "two", 3 to "three", 4 to "four", 5 to "five", 6 to "six", 7 to "seven", 8 to "eight", 9 to "nine", 10 to "ten", 11 to "eleven", 12 to "twelve", 13 to "thirteen", 14 to "fourteen", 15 to "fifteen", 16 to "sixteen", 17 to "seventeen", 18 to "eighteen", 19 to "nineteen", 20 to "twenty", 30 to "thirty", 40 to "forty", 50 to "fifty", 60 to "sixty", 70 to "seventy", 80 to "eighty", 90 to "ninety"
) val bigNames = mapOf(
1_000L to "thousand", 1_000_000L to "million", 1_000_000_000L to "billion", 1_000_000_000_000L to "trillion", 1_000_000_000_000_000L to "quadrillion", 1_000_000_000_000_000_000L to "quintillion"
)
val irregOrdinals = mapOf(
"one" to "first", "two" to "second", "three" to "third", "five" to "fifth", "eight" to "eighth", "nine" to "ninth", "twelve" to "twelfth"
)
fun String.toOrdinal(): String {
val splits = this.split(' ', '-') var last = splits[splits.lastIndex] return if (irregOrdinals.containsKey(last)) this.dropLast(last.length) + irregOrdinals[last]!! else if (last.endsWith("y")) this.dropLast(1) + "ieth" else this + "th"
}
fun numToOrdinalText(n: Long, uk: Boolean = false): String {
if (n == 0L) return "zeroth" // or alternatively 'zeroeth' val neg = n < 0L val maxNeg = n == Long.MIN_VALUE var nn = if (maxNeg) -(n + 1) else if (neg) -n else n val digits3 = IntArray(7) for (i in 0..6) { // split number into groups of 3 digits from the right digits3[i] = (nn % 1000).toInt() nn /= 1000 } fun threeDigitsToText(number: Int) : String { val sb = StringBuilder() if (number == 0) return "" val hundreds = number / 100 val remainder = number % 100 if (hundreds > 0) { sb.append(names[hundreds], " hundred") if (remainder > 0) sb.append(if (uk) " and " else " ") } if (remainder > 0) { val tens = remainder / 10 val units = remainder % 10 if (tens > 1) { sb.append(names[tens * 10]) if (units > 0) sb.append("-", names[units]) } else sb.append(names[remainder]) } return sb.toString() } val strings = Array<String>(7) { threeDigitsToText(digits3[it]) } var text = strings[0] var andNeeded = uk && digits3[0] in 1..99 var big = 1000L for (i in 1..6) { if (digits3[i] > 0) { var text2 = strings[i] + " " + bigNames[big] if (text.length > 0) { text2 += if (andNeeded) " and " else ", " andNeeded = false } else andNeeded = uk && digits3[i] in 1..99 text = text2 + text } big *= 1000 } if (maxNeg) text = text.dropLast(5) + "eight" if (neg) text = "minus " + text return text.toOrdinal()
}
fun numToOrdinalText(s: String, uk: Boolean = false): String {
val d = s.toDoubleOrNull() ?: throw IAE("String is not numeric") if (d !in Long.MIN_VALUE.toDouble() .. Long.MAX_VALUE.toDouble()) throw IAE("Double is outside the range of a Long Integer") val n = d.toLong() if (n.toDouble() != d) throw IAE("String does not represent a Long Integer") return numToOrdinalText(n, uk)
}
fun main(args: Array<String>) {
val la = longArrayOf(1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 11, 65, 100, 101, 272, 23456, 8007006005004003) println("Using US representation:") for (i in la) println("${"%16d".format(i)} = ${numToOrdinalText(i)}") val sa = arrayOf("123", "00123.0", "1.23e2") for (s in sa) println("${"%16s".format(s)} = ${numToOrdinalText(s)}")
}</lang>
- Output:
Using US representation: 1 = first 2 = second 3 = third 4 = fourth 5 = fifth 11 = eleventh 65 = sixty-fifth 100 = one hundredth 101 = one hundred first 272 = two hundred seventy-second 23456 = twenty-three thousand, four hundred fifty-sixth 8007006005004003 = eight quadrillion, seven trillion, six billion, five million, four thousand, third 123 = one hundred twenty-third 00123.0 = one hundred twenty-third 1.23e2 = one hundred twenty-third
Perl
Adding zero to the input forces a numeric conversion (any identity operation would suffice). <lang perl>use Lingua::EN::Numbers 'num2en_ordinal';
printf "%16s : %s\n", $_, num2en_ordinal(0+$_) for
<1 2 3 4 5 11 65 100 101 272 23456 8007006005004003 123 00123.0 '00123.0' 1.23e2 '1.23e2'>;</lang>
- Output:
1 : first 2 : second 3 : third 4 : fourth 5 : fifth 11 : eleventh 65 : sixty-fifth 100 : one hundredth 101 : one hundred and first 272 : two hundred and seventy-second 23456 : twenty-three thousand four hundred and fifty-sixth 8007006005004003 : eight quadrillion, seven trillion, six billion, five million, four thousand and third 123 : one hundred and twenty-third 00123.0 : one hundred and twenty-third 00123.0 : one hundred and twenty-third 1.23e2 : one hundred and twenty-third 1.23e2 : one hundred and twenty-third
Phix
<lang Phix>include demo\rosetta\number_names.exw
constant {irregs,ordinals} = columnize({{"one","first"},
{"two","second"}, {"three","third"}, {"five","fifth"}, {"eight","eighth"}, {"nine","ninth"}, {"twelve","twelfth"}})
function ordinal(string s)
integer i for i=length(s) to 1 by -1 do integer ch = s[i] if ch=' ' or ch='-' then exit end if end for integer k = find(s[i+1..$],irregs) if k then s = s[1..i]&ordinals[k] elsif s[$]='y' then s[$..$] = "ieth" else s &= "th" end if return s
end function
constant tests = {1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 11, 65, 100, 101, 272, 23456, 8007006005004003,
123, 00123.0, 1.23e2, 0b1111011, 0o173, 0x7B, 861/7}
for i=1 to length(tests) do
puts(1,ordinal(spell(tests[i]))&'\n')
end for</lang>
- Output:
first second third fourth fifth eleventh sixty-fifth one hundredth one hundred and first two hundred and seventy-second twenty-three thousand, four hundred and fifty-sixth eight quadrillion, seven trillion, six billion, five million, four thousand, and third one hundred and twenty-third one hundred and twenty-third one hundred and twenty-third one hundred and twenty-third one hundred and twenty-third one hundred and twenty-third one hundred and twenty-third
As with the Go solution, this uses the output of spell_integer from the Number_names task (not included here).
Python
As with the Go solution, this uses the output of spell_integer
from the
Number_names task.
<lang Python>irregularOrdinals = { "one": "first", "two": "second", "three": "third", "five": "fifth", "eight": "eighth", "nine": "ninth", "twelve": "twelfth", }
def num2ordinal(n):
conversion = int(float(n)) num = spell_integer(conversion) hyphen = num.rsplit("-", 1) num = num.rsplit(" ", 1) delim = " " if len(num[-1]) > len(hyphen[-1]): num = hyphen delim = "-" if num[-1] in irregularOrdinals: num[-1] = delim + irregularOrdinals[num[-1]] elif num[-1].endswith("y"): num[-1] = delim + num[-1][:-1] + "ieth" else: num[-1] = delim + num[-1] + "th" return "".join(num)
if __name__ == "__main__":
tests = "1 2 3 4 5 11 65 100 101 272 23456 8007006005004003 123 00123.0 1.23e2".split() for num in tests: print("{} => {}".format(num, num2ordinal(num)))
- This is a copy of the code from https://rosettacode.org/wiki/Number_names#Python
TENS = [None, None, "twenty", "thirty", "forty",
"fifty", "sixty", "seventy", "eighty", "ninety"]
SMALL = ["zero", "one", "two", "three", "four", "five",
"six", "seven", "eight", "nine", "ten", "eleven", "twelve", "thirteen", "fourteen", "fifteen", "sixteen", "seventeen", "eighteen", "nineteen"]
HUGE = [None, None] + [h + "illion"
for h in ("m", "b", "tr", "quadr", "quint", "sext", "sept", "oct", "non", "dec")]
def nonzero(c, n, connect=):
return "" if n == 0 else connect + c + spell_integer(n)
def last_and(num):
if ',' in num: pre, last = num.rsplit(',', 1) if ' and ' not in last: last = ' and' + last num = .join([pre, ',', last]) return num
def big(e, n):
if e == 0: return spell_integer(n) elif e == 1: return spell_integer(n) + " thousand" else: return spell_integer(n) + " " + HUGE[e]
def base1000_rev(n):
# generates the value of the digits of n in base 1000 # (i.e. 3-digit chunks), in reverse. while n != 0: n, r = divmod(n, 1000) yield r
def spell_integer(n):
if n < 0: return "minus " + spell_integer(-n) elif n < 20: return SMALL[n] elif n < 100: a, b = divmod(n, 10) return TENS[a] + nonzero("-", b) elif n < 1000: a, b = divmod(n, 100) return SMALL[a] + " hundred" + nonzero(" ", b, ' and') else: num = ", ".join([big(e, x) for e, x in enumerate(base1000_rev(n)) if x][::-1]) return last_and(num)</lang>
Output
1 => first 2 => second 3 => third 4 => fourth 5 => fifth 11 => eleventh 65 => sixty-fifth 100 => one hundredth 101 => one hundred and first 272 => two hundred and seventy-second 23456 => twenty-three thousand, four hundred and fifty-sixth 8007006005004003 => eight quadrillion, seven trillion, six billion, five million, four thousand, and third 123 => one hundred and twenty-third 00123.0 => one hundred and twenty-third 1.23e2 => one hundred and twenty-third
Raku
(formerly Perl 6)
Rakudo version 2019.07.1 is updated to Unicode version 12.1. Unicode version 12.0 introduced some new numeric digits, which changed the output here a bit. This will work with earlier versions of Rakudo, but will yield slightly different results.
This would be pretty simple to implement from scratch; it would be straightforward to do a minor modification of the Number names task code. Much simpler to just use the Lingua::EN::Numbers module from the Perl 6 ecosystem though. It will easily handles ordinal number conversions.
We need to be slightly careful of terminology. In Perl 6, 123, 00123.0, & 1.23e2 are not all integers. They are respectively an Int (integer), a Rat (rational number) and a Num (floating point number). (The fourth numeric is a Complex) For this task it doesn't much matter as the ordinal routine coerces its argument to an Int, but to Perl 6 they are different things. We can further abuse allomorphic and String types and role mixins for some somewhat non-intuitive results as well.
Note that the different allomorphic integer forms of 123 are evaluated on use, not on assignment. They can be passed around in parameters, but until they are used numerically, they retain their stringy characteristics and are distinctive, determinable through introspection. The numerics are evaluated on assignment, hence the stringified output not exactly matching the input format. The mixin role returns different things depending on what context you evaluate it under. When evaluated as a string it is 17, numerically, it is 123.
Perl 6 uses Unicode natively. If a glyph has a Unicode 'Numeric Digit' (<:Nd>) property, it is treated as a numeric digit, and may be used as one.
It is not really clear what is meant by "Write a driver and a function...". Well, the function part is clear enough; driver not so much. Perhaps this will suffice.
<lang perl6>use Lingua::EN::Numbers;
- The task
+$_ ?? printf( "Type: \%-14s %16s : %s\n", .^name, $_, .&ordinal ) !! say "\n$_:" for
- Testing
'Required tests', 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 11, 65, 100, 101, 272, 23456, 8007006005004003,
'Optional tests - different forms of 123', 'Numerics', 123, 00123.0, 1.23e2, 123+0i,
'Allomorphs', |<123 1_2_3 00123.0 1.23e2 123+0i 0b1111011 0o173 0x7B 861/7>,
'Numeric Strings', |'1_2_3 00123.0 1.23e2 123+0i 0b1111011 0o173 0x7B 861/7'.words,
'Unicode Numeric Strings',
- (Only using groups of digits from the same Unicode block. Technically,
- digits from any block could be combined with digits from any other block.)
|(^0x1FFFF).grep( { .chr ~~ /<:Nd>/ and .unival == 1|2|3 }).rotor(3)».chr».join,
'Role Mixin', '17' but 123;</lang>
- Output:
Required tests: Type: Int 1 : first Type: Int 2 : second Type: Int 3 : third Type: Int 4 : fourth Type: Int 5 : fifth Type: Int 11 : eleventh Type: Int 65 : sixty-fifth Type: Int 100 : one hundredth Type: Int 101 : one hundred first Type: Int 272 : two hundred seventy-second Type: Int 23456 : twenty-three thousand, four hundred fifty-sixth Type: Int 8007006005004003 : eight quadrillion, seven trillion, six billion, five million, four thousand third Optional tests - different forms of 123: Numerics: Type: Int 123 : one hundred twenty-third Type: Rat 123 : one hundred twenty-third Type: Num 123 : one hundred twenty-third Type: Complex 123+0i : one hundred twenty-third Allomorphs: Type: IntStr 123 : one hundred twenty-third Type: IntStr 1_2_3 : one hundred twenty-third Type: RatStr 00123.0 : one hundred twenty-third Type: NumStr 1.23e2 : one hundred twenty-third Type: ComplexStr 123+0i : one hundred twenty-third Type: IntStr 0b1111011 : one hundred twenty-third Type: IntStr 0o173 : one hundred twenty-third Type: IntStr 0x7B : one hundred twenty-third Type: RatStr 861/7 : one hundred twenty-third Numeric Strings: Type: Str 1_2_3 : one hundred twenty-third Type: Str 00123.0 : one hundred twenty-third Type: Str 1.23e2 : one hundred twenty-third Type: Str 123+0i : one hundred twenty-third Type: Str 0b1111011 : one hundred twenty-third Type: Str 0o173 : one hundred twenty-third Type: Str 0x7B : one hundred twenty-third Type: Str 861/7 : one hundred twenty-third Unicode Numeric Strings: Type: Str 123 : one hundred twenty-third Type: Str ١٢٣ : one hundred twenty-third Type: Str ۱۲۳ : one hundred twenty-third Type: Str ߁߂߃ : one hundred twenty-third Type: Str १२३ : one hundred twenty-third Type: Str ১২৩ : one hundred twenty-third Type: Str ੧੨੩ : one hundred twenty-third Type: Str ૧૨૩ : one hundred twenty-third Type: Str ୧୨୩ : one hundred twenty-third Type: Str ௧௨௩ : one hundred twenty-third Type: Str ౧౨౩ : one hundred twenty-third Type: Str ೧೨೩ : one hundred twenty-third Type: Str ൧൨൩ : one hundred twenty-third Type: Str ෧෨෩ : one hundred twenty-third Type: Str ๑๒๓ : one hundred twenty-third Type: Str ໑໒໓ : one hundred twenty-third Type: Str ༡༢༣ : one hundred twenty-third Type: Str ၁၂၃ : one hundred twenty-third Type: Str ႑႒႓ : one hundred twenty-third Type: Str ១២៣ : one hundred twenty-third Type: Str ᠑᠒᠓ : one hundred twenty-third Type: Str ᥇᥈᥉ : one hundred twenty-third Type: Str ᧑᧒᧓ : one hundred twenty-third Type: Str ᪁᪂᪃ : one hundred twenty-third Type: Str ᪑᪒᪓ : one hundred twenty-third Type: Str ᭑᭒᭓ : one hundred twenty-third Type: Str ᮱᮲᮳ : one hundred twenty-third Type: Str ᱁᱂᱃ : one hundred twenty-third Type: Str ᱑᱒᱓ : one hundred twenty-third Type: Str ꘡꘢꘣ : one hundred twenty-third Type: Str ꣑꣒꣓ : one hundred twenty-third Type: Str ꤁꤂꤃ : one hundred twenty-third Type: Str ꧑꧒꧓ : one hundred twenty-third Type: Str ꧱꧲꧳ : one hundred twenty-third Type: Str ꩑꩒꩓ : one hundred twenty-third Type: Str ꯱꯲꯳ : one hundred twenty-third Type: Str 123 : one hundred twenty-third Type: Str 𐒡𐒢𐒣 : one hundred twenty-third Type: Str 𐴱𐴲𐴳 : one hundred twenty-third Type: Str 𑁧𑁨𑁩 : one hundred twenty-third Type: Str 𑃱𑃲𑃳 : one hundred twenty-third Type: Str 𑄷𑄸𑄹 : one hundred twenty-third Type: Str 𑇑𑇒𑇓 : one hundred twenty-third Type: Str 𑋱𑋲𑋳 : one hundred twenty-third Type: Str 𑑑𑑒𑑓 : one hundred twenty-third Type: Str 𑓑𑓒𑓓 : one hundred twenty-third Type: Str 𑙑𑙒𑙓 : one hundred twenty-third Type: Str 𑛁𑛂𑛃 : one hundred twenty-third Type: Str 𑜱𑜲𑜳 : one hundred twenty-third Type: Str 𑣡𑣢𑣣 : one hundred twenty-third Type: Str 𑱑𑱒𑱓 : one hundred twenty-third Type: Str 𑵑𑵒𑵓 : one hundred twenty-third Type: Str 𑶡𑶢𑶣 : one hundred twenty-third Type: Str 𖩡𖩢𖩣 : one hundred twenty-third Type: Str 𖭑𖭒𖭓 : one hundred twenty-third Type: Str 𝟏𝟐𝟑 : one hundred twenty-third Type: Str 𝟙𝟚𝟛 : one hundred twenty-third Type: Str 𝟣𝟤𝟥 : one hundred twenty-third Type: Str 𝟭𝟮𝟯 : one hundred twenty-third Type: Str 𝟷𝟸𝟹 : one hundred twenty-third Type: Str 𞥑𞥒𞥓 : one hundred twenty-third Role Mixin: Type: Str+{<anon|1>} 17 : one hundred twenty-third
REXX
<lang REXX>/*REXX programs spells out ordinal numbers (in English, using the American system). */ numeric digits 3000 /*just in case the user uses gihugic #s*/ parse arg n /*obtain optional arguments from the CL*/
if n= | n="," then n= 1 2 3 4 5 11 65 100 101 272 23456 8007006005004003
pgmOpts= 'ordinal quiet' /*define options needed for $SPELL#.REX*/
do j=1 for words(n) /*process each of the specified numbers*/ x=word(n, j) /*obtain a number from the input list. */ os=$spell#(x pgmOpts) /*invoke REXX routine to spell ordinal#*/ say right(x, max(20, length(x) ) ) ' spelled ordinal number ───► ' os end /*j*/</lang>
- output when using the default inputs:
1 spelled ordinal number ───► first 2 spelled ordinal number ───► second 3 spelled ordinal number ───► third 4 spelled ordinal number ───► fourth 5 spelled ordinal number ───► fifth 11 spelled ordinal number ───► eleventh 65 spelled ordinal number ───► sixty-fifth 100 spelled ordinal number ───► one hundredth 101 spelled ordinal number ───► one hundred first 272 spelled ordinal number ───► two hundred seventy-second 23456 spelled ordinal number ───► twenty-three thousand four hundred fifty-sixth 8007006005004003 spelled ordinal number ───► eight quadrillion seven trillion six billion five million four thousand third
The $SPELL#.REX routine can be found here ───► $SPELL#.REX.
Sidef
<lang ruby>var lingua_en = frequire('Lingua::EN::Numbers') var tests = [1,2,3,4,5,11,65,100,101,272,23456,8007006005004003]
tests.each {|n|
printf("%16s : %s\n", n, lingua_en.num2en_ordinal(n))
}</lang>
- Output:
1 : first 2 : second 3 : third 4 : fourth 5 : fifth 11 : eleventh 65 : sixty-fifth 100 : one hundredth 101 : one hundred and first 272 : two hundred and seventy-second 23456 : twenty-three thousand four hundred and fifty-sixth 8007006005004003 : eight quadrillion, seven trillion, six billion, five million, four thousand and third
VBA
Inspired by the Phix solution. Uses Number names <lang vb>Private Function ordinal(s As String) As String
Dim irregs As New Collection irregs.Add "first", "one" irregs.Add "second", "two" irregs.Add "third", "three" irregs.Add "fifth", "five" irregs.Add "eighth", "eight" irregs.Add "ninth", "nine" irregs.Add "twelfth", "twelve" Dim i As Integer For i = Len(s) To 1 Step -1 ch = Mid(s, i, 1) If ch = " " Or ch = "-" Then Exit For Next i On Error GoTo 1 ord = irregs(Right(s, Len(s) - i)) ordinal = Left(s, i) & ord Exit Function
1:
If Right(s, 1) = "y" Then s = Left(s, Len(s) - 1) & "ieth" Else s = s & "th" End If ordinal = s
End Function Public Sub ordinals()
tests = [{1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 11, 65, 100, 101, 272, 23456, 8007006005004003, 123, 00123.0, 1.23E2}] init For i = 1 To UBound(tests) Debug.Print ordinal(spell(tests(i))) Next i
End Sub</lang>
- Output:
first second third fourth fifth eleventh sixty-fifth one hundredth one hundred and first two hundred and seventy-second twenty-three thousand, four hundred and fifty-sixth eight quadrillion, seven trillion, six billion, five million, four thousandth one hundred and twenty-third one hundred and twenty-third
zkl
<lang zkl>fcn nth(n,th=True){
var [const] nmsth=T("","first","second","third","fourth","fifth","sixth","seventh","eighth","ninth"), nms1=T("","one","two","three","four","five","six","seven","eight","nine"), nms10=T("ten","eleven","twelve","thirteen","fourteen","fifteen","sixteen","seventeen","eighteen","nineteen"), nms10th=T("tenth","eleventh","twelfth","thirteenth","fourteenth","fifteenth","sixteenth","seventeenth","eighteenth","nineteenth"), nms20=T("twenty","thirty","forty","fifty","sixty","seventy","eighty","ninety"), nms1000=T("thousand","million","billion","trillion","quadrillion"); // 3,6,9,12,15
if (n<0) String("negative ",nth(-n,th)); else if(n<10) th and nmsth[n] or nms1[n]; else if(n<20) th and nms10th[n-10] or nms10[n-10]; else if(n<10) th and nmsth[n] or nms1[n]; else if(n<100){ m,txt := n%10,nms20[n/10-2]; if(m) String(txt,dash(n%10,"-",th)); else String(txt[0,-1],"ieth"); } else if(n<1000) String(nms1[n/100]," hundred",dash(n%100," ",th)); else{ n=n.toInt(); // yuck, only here to handle floats, 1.23-->"first" ds:=(n.numDigits()-1)/3*3; // 1e3->3, 1e4-->3, 1e5-->3, 1e6-->6, 1e7-->6 z:=(10).pow(ds); // 1234-->1000, 12345-->10000 thou:=ds/3 - 1; // 1000-->0, 10000-->0, 2,000,000-->1 nnn,ys := n/z, n%z; String((if(nnn<10) nms1[nnn] else nth(nnn,False)),
" ",nms1000[thou], if(ys==0) "th" else String(" ",nth(ys,th)));
}
} fcn dash(n,d,th){ if(n) String(d,nth(n,th)) else (th and "th" or "") }</lang> <lang zkl>testNs:=L(1,2,3,4,5,11,65,100,101,272,23456,8007006005004003,
123,00123.0,1.23e2,);
foreach n in (testNs){
if(n.isType(Float)) println("%16.2f --> %s".fmt(n,nth(n))); else println("%16d --> %s".fmt(n,nth(n)));
}</lang>
- Output:
1 --> first 2 --> second 3 --> third 4 --> fourth 5 --> fifth 11 --> eleventh 65 --> sixty-fifth 100 --> one hundredth 101 --> one hundred first 272 --> two hundred seventy-second 23456 --> twenty-three thousand four hundred fifty-sixth 8007006005004003 --> eight quadrillion seven trillion six billion five million four thousand third 123 --> one hundred twenty-third 123.00 --> one hundred twenty-third 123.00 --> one hundred twenty-third