Number conversion results

TNumberFormatResult

• CanNormalize indicates whether the string could be normalized. Normalization means you can attach the same numeral to the end of both the number and the text string representing the number, and still have equivalent expressions. For example, for the text string 1.23, you can add the character 4 at the end, and the text string 1.234 is equivalent to the number 1.234; the string can be normalized. However, for the text string 1.23E1, adding the character 4 results in the string 1.23E14, which is not equivalent to the number 1.23. This string cannot be normalized.
• DigitSequenceEnd specifies an index into the text string indicating where the text representing the number ends and any surrounding text data begins. For example, for a number formatted like ($1,000) the DigitSequenceEnd field indicates the position of the closing text, the right parenthesis.
• IntegerBoundary specifies an index into the text string indicating the separation point between the integer and decimal parts of the number.
• OutOfBoundsError indicates that the number was out of the range of the number formatter, and the associated number formatter for out-of-bounds numbers (by default TUniversalNumberFormatter) was used.

TNumberScanResult

• CanNormalize indicates whether the string could be normalized.
• IncompleteSign indicates an error involving a plus or minus sign. For example, if you set the number formatter to display the prefix + for positive numbers, and then scan the text 999.99, the operation returns the number positive 999.99 but flags an incomplete sign error.
• OutOfBoundsError indicates that the number was out of the range of the number formatter, and the associated number formatter for out-of-bounds numbers (by default TUniversalNumberFormatter) was used.
• SeparatorError indicates an error in the placement of the digit separator. For example, if you scanned the text 9,99.99, the operation would return the number 999.99 but would flag a separator error.
• ValueOrderError indicates an error in the ordering of the digits, for some numbering systems sensitive to order. For example, if you scanned the Roman numeral IIV, the value order error would be flagged.