printf() Type Specifiers : printf « Utility Function « PHP






printf() Type Specifiers

 
Option     Value
 
%          A literal percent characters (takes no parameters)
 
b          Integer represented as a binary number (for example: 101110111)
 
c          Integer represented as the character corresponding to its ASCII value
 
d          Integer represented as a signed integer number
 
u          Integer represented as an unsigned number
 
f          Floating-point value
 
o          Integer represented as an octal value
 
s          String value
 
x          Integer value represented in hexadecimal notation (with lowercase characters)
 
X          Integer value represented in hexadecimal notation (with uppercase characters)
  
  








Related examples in the same category

1.@printf("

Maths: %d; English: %d; History: %d; Biology: %d.

\n"
2.Adding the
 and 
tags so the spaces display
3.printf and format
4.printf and string format
5.printf puts the numbers into the string
6.printf() and Type Specifiers
7.printf() and sprintf() Formatting Types
8.printf() and sprintf() Formatting Types
9.Displaying signs with printf()
10.Format an integer and a floating-point value with the printf() function.
11.Format strings for use in printf( )
12.Formatting a price with printf()
13.The printf function formats complex strings using a single expression.
14.Use printf to output float numbers
15.Using printf() to Format a List of Product Prices
16.Working with printf()
17.Zero-padding with printf()
18.int printf ( string format [, mixed argument [, mixed ...]] ) is the standard C way to format text
19.Demonstrating Some Type Specifiers
20.Displaying a real number in money format
21.Displaying long text with an ellipsis
22.Displaying the same number in different formats
23.Example: Displaying a number in binary format
24.Left-aligned by prepending a minus symbol (-) to the field width specifier
25.When you specify a color in HTML, you combine three hexadecimal numbers between 00 and FF.
26.Pad with leading zeroes:
27.Padding Output with the Padding Specifier