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NAMELingua::EN::Numbers - turn "407" into "four hundred and seven", etc.SYNOPSISuse Lingua::EN::Numbers qw(num2en num2en_ordinal); my $x = 234; my $y = 54; print "You have ", num2en($x), " things to do today!\n"; print "You will stop caring after the ", num2en_ordinal($y), ".\n"; prints: You have two hundred and thirty-four things to do today! You will stop caring after the fifty-fourth. DESCRIPTIONThis module provides a function "num2en", which converts a number (such as 123) into English text ("one hundred and twenty-three"). It also provides a function "num2en_ordinal", which converts a number into the ordinal form in words, so 54 becomes "fifty-fourth".If you pass either function something that doesn't look like a number, they will return "undef". This module can handle integers like "12" or "-3" and real numbers like "53.19". This module also understands exponential notation -- it turns "4E9" into "four times ten to the ninth"). And it even turns "INF", "-INF", "NaN" into "infinity", "negative infinity", and "not a number", respectively. Any commas in the input numbers are ignored. LEGACY INTERFACEThe first version of this module, 0.01 released in May 1995, had an OO interface. This was finally dropped in the 1.08 release.SEE ALSO<http://neilb.org/reviews/spell-numbers.html> - a review of CPAN modules for converting numbers into English words.The following modules will convert a number into words:
There are other modules which provide related, but not identical, functionality:
REPOSITORY<https://github.com/neilb/Lingua-EN-Numbers>COPYRIGHTCopyright (c) 2005, Sean M. Burke.Copyright (c) 2011-2013, Neil Bowers, minor changes in 1.02 and later. This library is free software; you can redistribute it and/or modify it only under the terms of version 2 of the GNU General Public License (perlgpl). This program is distributed in the hope that it will be useful, but without any warranty; without even the implied warranty of merchantability or fitness for a particular purpose. (But if you have any problems with this library, I ask that you let me know.) AUTHORThe first release to CPAN, 0.01, was written by Stephen Pandich in 1999.Sean M Burke took over maintenance in 2005, and completely rewrote the module, releasing versions 0.02 and 1.01. Neil Bowers <neilb@cpan.org> has been maintaining the module since 2011.
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