# LSParseEuroCurrency

Converts a locale-specific currency string that contains the Euro symbol (€) or sign (EUR) to a number. Attempts conversion through each of the three default currency formats (none, local, international). Returns the number matching the value of string.

See, also, LSParseCurrency, LSEuroCurrencyFormat and SetLocale.

### Syntax

    LSParseEuroCurrency(currency-string)

##### currency-string

The locale-specific string you want to convert to a number.

### Usage

The LSParseEuroCurrency function can read the Euro symbol (€) only on Euro-enabled computers, such as Windows NT 4.0 SP4, that have Euro-enabled fonts installed.

This function is similar to LSParseCurrency except that LSParseEuroCurrency parses only the Euro currency symbol (€) or the international Euro sign (EUR), not other currency symbols such as the dollar sign ($) or the pound sign (£).

### Example

    <!--- This example shows LSParseEuroCurrency --->
    <HTML>
    <HEAD>
    <TITLE>LSParseEuroCurrency Example</TITLE>
    </HEAD>

    <BODY>
    <H3>LSParseEuroCurrency Example</H3>

    <P>LSParseEuroCurrency converts a locale-specific currency
    string to a number.  Attempts conversion through each of
    the three default currency formats.

    <!---------------------------------------------------------
    Loop through a list of possible locales and
    show currency values for 123,456 units.
    ----------------------------------------------------------->

    <CFLOOP LIST="#Server.Coldfusion.SupportedLocales#"
    INDEX="locale" DELIMITERS=",">
        <CFSET oldlocale = SetLocale("#locale#")>
        <CFOUTPUT><P><B><I>#locale#</I></B><BR>
            Local: #LSEuroCurrencyFormat(123456, "local")#<BR>
            Currency Number:
            #LSParseEuroCurrency("EUR123456")#<BR>
            International: #LSEuroCurrencyFormat(123456,
    "international")#<BR>

            None: #LSEuroCurrencyFormat(123456, "none")#<BR>
            <Hr noshade>
        </CFOUTPUT>
    </CFLOOP>

    </BODY>
    </HTML>