Output Format
The output format of the statement determines how a statement value is presented at the intersection of a column and a row.
You can enter the output format manually, or by using the three-digit code of a format predefined in the Formats by Generic Unit (ttaad1107m000) session, preceded by "%A".
A statement page consists of statement columns and statement accounts (rows). In this field you indicate how a value must be represented at the intersection of a column and a row (coordinate).
x = coordinates for which you must indicate how their values must be printed.
If you manually enter an output format, you can use the following symbols:
If you manually enter an output format, you can use the following symbols:
9
Reserves one position for each figure; adds a "0" (zero) if this position does not contain a significant figure.Z
Reserves one position for each figure; adds a space if this position does not contain a significant figure (can be used both before and after the decimal and thousand signs).V
Has no meaning if used individually; only when combined with "D" or decimal point, a decimal sign will be inserted at the "V" position.D
Reserves one position for the decimal sign as defined in the data dictionary; "D" is used together with "V", so that the decimal sign is inserted at the "V" position.T
Reserves one position for the thousand sign as defined in the data dictionary.-
If this sign is the first or the last character in a format string, a minus sign ("-") is added either left or right of a negative value; in case of a positive value, a space will be added. If the string contains a minus sign at another position than the first or the last, the sign has the same value as "Z".
Example 1
Output format | Value | Presentation |
---|---|---|
0.12 | .12 | |
ZZZTZZZVD99- | 12 | 12.00 |
-12345.12 | 12,345.12- |
Example 2
Output format | Value | Presentation |
---|---|---|
ZZ9VD99- | 0.12 | 0.12 |