I wanted to get the same result in javascript from this line in c#:

round = Math.Round((17245.22 / 100), 2, MidpointRounding.AwayFromZero);
// Outputs: 172.45

I've tried this but no success:

var round = Math.round(value/100).toFixed(2);

I wanted to get the same result in javascript from this line in c#:

round = Math.Round((17245.22 / 100), 2, MidpointRounding.AwayFromZero);
// Outputs: 172.45

I've tried this but no success:

var round = Math.round(value/100).toFixed(2);

• javascript
• c#
• math
• rounding

• 1 simply don't round, since you fix anyway: (17245.22/100).toFixed(2)==172.45; – dandavis Commented Feb 23, 2015 at 21:40
• I Believe that my answer also address this issue: stackoverflow./a/60729374/6844481 – Shahar Shokrani Commented Mar 17, 2020 at 20:04

1 Answer 1

If you know that you are going to be diving by 100, you can just round first then divide:

var round = Math.round(value)/100; //still equals 172.45

However, if you don't know what you are going to be diving with, you can have this more generic form:

var round = Math.round(value/divisor*100)/100; //will always have exactly 2 decimal points

In this case the *100 will preserver 2 decimal points after the Math.round, and the /100 move move them back behind the decimal.