%d Formats an integer : Formatter « Utility Classes « SCJP

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SCJP » Utility Classes » Formatter

8.25.3.%d Formats an integer

import java.util.Formatter;

public class MainClass{

    public static void main(String[] argv){

        StringBuilder sb = new StringBuilder();

        Formatter f = new Formatter(sb);

        int b = 1;

        f.format("The value is %d, so there.", b);

        System.out.println(sb);





    }

}

The value is 1, so there.

8.25.Formatter
	8.25.1.	%b Formats a boolean value (wrapper or primitive)
	8.25.2.	%c Formats a character
	8.25.3.	%d Formats an integer
	8.25.4.	%f Formats a floating-point number
	8.25.5.	%s Formats an object, generally by calling its toString() method
	8.25.6.	By default, arguments are formatted in their order of appearance in Formatter.
	8.25.7.	Stick a number and then a dollar sign ($) immediately after the % sign to set the order
	8.25.8.	Justified a field with Formatter
	8.25.9.	Control the number of characters that will appear to the right of the decimal point: %w.df
	8.25.10.	Internationalization and Formatter
	8.25.11.	Formatting Dates with java.text.DateFormat
	8.25.12.	Prints out a date in each of the four formats. (The locale is the U.S.)
	8.25.13.	DateFormat.getDateInstance() accepts a style and a locale.
	8.25.14.	Formatting Numbers and Currency
	8.25.15.	To format currency, call NumberFormat.getCurrencyInstance().
	8.25.16.	The Locale Class
	8.25.17.	Create Strings that represent a given locale's country and language in terms of both the default locale and any other locale:
	8.25.18.	The NumberFormat Class
	8.25.19.	Use getMaximumFractionDigits(), setMaximumFractionDigits(), parse(), and setParseIntegerOnly():

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