currency-to-words 0.1.1

A library to convert currency to words in Indian numbering system

Currency to Words (Indian System)

This is a Python package to convert numeric currency amounts into words, following the Indian numbering system.

Installation

You can install the package using pip:

pip install currency_to_words


from currency_to_words import convert_currency_to_words

amount = 1234567.89
print(convert_currency_to_words(amount))  # Output: One Lakh Twenty Three Thousand Four Hundred Sixty Seven Rupees and Eighty Nine Paise

Full Implementation with All Cases:

Here’s how you can implement the handling of these additional cases:

1. Sentence case:

   • This format capitalizes only the first letter of the first word of the sentence and makes all the other letters lowercase.
   • Example: "One crore ninety two lakh three thousand four hundred seventy eight rupees and ninety paise"

   Logic: result[0].upper() + result[1:].lower()

2. Alternating case:

   • This format alternates the case of each letter. The first letter is uppercase, the second is lowercase, the third is uppercase, and so on.
   • Example: "OnE cRoRe nInEtY tWo lAkH tHrEe tHoUsAnD fOuR hUnDrEd sEvEnTy EiGhT rUpEeS aNd nInEtY pAiSe"

   Logic: ''.join([char.upper() if i % 2 == 0 else char.lower() for i, char in enumerate(result)])

3. Upper Camel Case (Pascal Case):

   • This format capitalizes the first letter of each word and removes spaces.
   • Example: "OneCroreNinetyTwoLakhThreeThousandFourHundredSeventyEightRupeesAndNinetyPaise"

   Logic: ''.join([word.capitalize() for word in result.split()])

4. Lower Camel Case:

   • This format is similar to Upper Camel Case, but the first word starts with a lowercase letter, while the subsequent words start with uppercase letters.
   • Example: "oneCroreNinetyTwoLakhThreeThousandFourHundredSeventyEightRupeesAndNinetyPaise"

   Logic: words[0].lower() + ''.join([word.capitalize() for word in words[1:]])

Example Outputs:

1. Uppercase: "ONE CRORE NINETY TWO LAKH THREE THOUSAND FOUR HUNDRED SEVENTY EIGHT RUPEES AND NINETY PAISE"
2. Lowercase: "one crore ninety two lakh three thousand four hundred seventy eight rupees and ninety paise"
3. Title Case: "One Crore Ninety Two Lakh Three Thousand Four Hundred Seventy Eight Rupees And Ninety Paise"
4. Capitalize: "One crore ninety two lakh three thousand four hundred seventy eight rupees and ninety paise"
5. Sentence Case: "One crore ninety two lakh three thousand four hundred seventy eight rupees and ninety paise"
6. Alternating Case: "OnE cRoRe nInEtY tWo lAkH tHrEe tHoUsAnD fOuR hUnDrEd sEvEnTy EiGhT rUpEeS aNd nInEtY pAiSe"
7. Upper Camel Case: "One Crore Ninety Two Lakh Three Thousand Four Hundred Seventy Eight Rupees And Ninety Paise"
8. Lower Camel Case: "one Crore Ninety Two Lakh Three Thousand Four Hundred Seventy Eight Rupees And Ninety Paise"

Now the function can handle all the specified case formats. Just pass the desired case type as a parameter (case_type='uppercase', case_type='lowercase', etc.).