/// <summary>Formats the value into a human friendly string with a unit specification.</summary>
/// <remarks>
/// The method tries to keep the resulted string meaningful and as short as possible. For this
/// reason the big values may be scaled down and/or rounded.
/// </remarks>
/// <param name="value">The unscaled numeric value to format.</param>
/// <param name="scale">
/// The fixed scale to apply to the value before formatting. The formatting method can uderstand
/// only a few scales:
/// <list type="bullet">
/// <item>Tons: scale=<c>1.0</c>. <i>It's a base mass unit in the game.</i></item>
/// <item>Kilograms: scale=<c>1.0e-3</c>.</item>
/// <item>Grams: scale=<c>1.0e-6</c>.</item>
/// </list>
/// <para>
/// The unknown scales will be rounded <i>up</i> to the closest known scale. If this parameter
/// is omitted, then the best scale for the value will be choosen automatically.
/// </para>
/// </param>
/// <param name="format">
/// The specific numeric number format to use. If this parameter is specified, then the method
/// doesn't try to guess the right scale. Instead, it uses either the provided
/// <paramref name="scale"/>, or <c>1.0</c> if nothing is provided. If the format is not
/// specified, then it's choosen basing on the scale.
/// </param>
/// <returns>A formatted and localized string</returns>
/// <example><code source="Examples/GUIUtils/TypeFormatters/MassType-Examples.cs" region="MassTypeDemo2_FormatDefault"/></example>
/// <example><code source="Examples/GUIUtils/TypeFormatters/MassType-Examples.cs" region="MassTypeDemo2_FormatWithScale"/></example>
/// <example><code source="Examples/GUIUtils/TypeFormatters/MassType-Examples.cs" region="MassTypeDemo2_FormatFixed"/></example>
public static string Format(double value, double?scale = null, string format = null)
{
// Detect the scale, and scale the value.
string units;
double scaledValue;
if (format != null && !scale.HasValue)
{
scale = 1.0; // No scale detection.
}
var testValue = Math.Abs(value);
if (!scale.HasValue)
{
// Auto detect the best scale.
if (testValue < 0.001)
{
scale = 0.000001;
}
else if (testValue < 1.0)
{
scale = 0.001;
}
else
{
scale = 1.0;
}
}
if (value < double.Epsilon)
{
scaledValue = 0;
units = ""; // Zero value has no units - it's ZERO.
}
else if (scale <= 0.000001)
{
scaledValue = value / 0.000001;
units = gram;
}
else if (scale <= 0.001)
{
scaledValue = value / 0.001;
units = kilogram;
}
else
{
scaledValue = value;
units = ton;
}
if (format != null)
{
return(scaledValue.ToString(format) + units);
}
return(CompactNumberType.Format(scaledValue) + units);
}
/// <summary>Formats the value into a human friendly string with a unit specification.</summary>
/// <remarks>
/// <para>
/// The method tries to keep the resulted string meaningful and as short as possible. For this
/// reason the big values may be scaled down and/or rounded.
/// </para>
/// <para>
/// The base velocity unit in the game is <i>m/s</i>. I.e. value <c>1.0</c> in the game
/// units is <i>one meter per second</i>. Keep it in mind when passing the argument.
/// </para>
/// </remarks>
/// <param name="value">The unscaled numeric value to format.</param>
/// <param name="scale">
/// The fixed scale to apply to the value before formatting. The formatting method can uderstand
/// only a few scales:
/// <list type="bullet">
/// <item>m/s: scale=<c>1.0</c>. <i>It's a base velocity unit in the game.</i></item>
/// <item>km/s: scale=<c>1.0e+3</c>.</item>
/// <item>Mm/s: scale=<c>1.0e+6</c>.</item>
/// </list>
/// <para>
/// The unknown scales will be rounded <i>up</i> to the closest known scale. If this parameter
/// is omitted, then the best scale for the value will be choosen automatically.
/// </para>
/// </param>
/// <param name="format">
/// The specific numeric number format to use. If this parameter is specified, then the method
/// doesn't try to guess the right scale. Instead, it uses either the provided
/// <paramref name="scale"/>, or <c>1.0</c> if nothing is provided. If the format is not
/// specified, then it's choosen basing on the scale.
/// </param>
/// <returns>A formatted and localized string</returns>
/// <example><code source="Examples/GUIUtils/TypeFormatters/VelocityType-Examples.cs" region="VelocityTypeDemo2_FormatDefault"/></example>
/// <example><code source="Examples/GUIUtils/TypeFormatters/VelocityType-Examples.cs" region="VelocityTypeDemo2_FormatFixed"/></example>
public static string Format(double value, double?scale = null, string format = null)
{
// Detect the scale, and scale the value.
string units;
double scaledValue;
if (format != null && !scale.HasValue)
{
scale = 1.0; // No scale detection.
}
var testValue = Math.Abs(value);
if (!scale.HasValue)
{
// Auto detect the best scale.
if (testValue >= 1.0e+6)
{
scale = 1.0e+6;
}
else if (testValue >= 1.0e+3)
{
scale = 1.0e+3;
}
else
{
scale = 1.0;
}
}
if (scale >= 1.0e+6)
{
scaledValue = value / 1.0e+6;
units = megameterPerSecond;
}
else if (scale >= 1.0e+3)
{
scaledValue = value / 1.0e+3;
units = kilometerPerSecond;
}
else
{
scaledValue = value;
units = meterPerSecond;
}
if (format != null)
{
return(scaledValue.ToString(format) + units);
}
return(CompactNumberType.Format(scaledValue) + units);
}
