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Using logarithms is probably the most concise way to do it: power = 0 if size <= 0 else floor(log(size, 1024)) return f"{round(size / 1024 ** power, 2)} {['B', 'KB', 'MB', 'GB', 'TB'][int(power)]}" This is a brilliant answer in principle but you made a mistake in the first line. log is the name of the function!
Is the size at least 1 MB? Yes, display in MB (else...) Display in KB. Note that you should be testing in reverse order from the largest size to the smallest. Yes, I could have written the code for you, but I suspect you know enough to turn the above into a working script. It's just the approach that had you stumped.
toFixed(n) is probably more appropriate than toPrecision(n) to have a consistant precision for all the values. . And to avoid trailing zeros (ex: bytesToSize(1000) // return "1.00 KB") we could use parseFloat
1.13 GB 134.3 MB 104.34 MB What I am after to try and do is to standardize all of those to GB. so: 1.13 GB -> 1.13 134.3 MB -> 0.1343 104.34 MB -> 0.10434 etc. I have found plenty of methods doing it in reverse, but none this way. Virtual beer on the line for the winning formula :-)
Right-click on the cell (s) and select Format Cells. Under the Number tab, select Custom. Then in the Type: box, put the following: Then select OK. This covers B, KB, and MB. Then, with the same cells selected, click Home ribbon, Conditional Formatting, New Rule.
To convert a number of bytes into a human-readable string with the appropriate unit (B, KB, MB, GB, TB), you can use the following function. It works by calculating the appropriate unit based on the size of the input and then formatting the number to the desired precision. function formatBytes(size, precision = 2) {.
How can I convert the output of PHP's filesize() function to a nice format with MegaBytes, KiloBytes etc? like: if the size is less than 1 MB, show the size in KB if it's between 1 MB - 1 GB show...
I am looking for a simple way in Excel to calculate with units of different values. I have a list of several values in KB, MB and GB and I want to get a calculated output in GB. Here's a piece of the list: 66.0 MB 570 KB 1.10 GB 2.21 KB Output: ??? GB. All values are in the same row (C) with B/KB/MB/GB behind the value.
One thing to bear in mind - in SI notation, "kilo" usually uses a lowercase k while all of the larger units use a capital letter. Windows uses KB, MB, GB, so I have used KB above, but you may consider kB instead.
KB, MB etc, must be based on the well known and widely accepted 1024 base. Therefore 1KB must equal 1024 Bytes, 1MB must equal 1048576 Bytes (1024x1024) etc. Any non-computing reference to Kilo/Mega etc. Is based on the decimal 1000 base, eg. 1KW or 1KiloWatt which is 1000 Watts. answered Aug 10, 2017 at 0:43.