Create a Floating Point Number

Create a Floating Point Number takes two-part numeric input and combines it into proper floating-point values. Just write a whole number, add a space, then follow it with the decimal part. No formulas or Excel tricks needed. Paste or upload your input, and this tool handles the formatting.

Paste your input above or import a file below.
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Supported file types: .txt, .csv, .log, .json, .md, .ini
Total items: 0
Options
Trim whitespace
Ignore empty lines
Keep trailing zeros

How to Use:

  1. Type or paste pairs like 123 45 into the input box.
  2. Or choose a file with Choose File to load numbers from a file.
  3. Flip toggles to clean up formatting or control trailing zero behavior.
  4. Output updates live in the right-hand box.
  5. Export or copy the results when you’re ready.

What Create a Floating Point Number can do:

This tool joins each line’s two parts left for the whole number, right for the decimal into one float. If you write 3 14, it becomes 3.14. The Options box makes this flexible. With “Trim whitespace” turned on, the tool ignores accidental spacing around the parts. If “Ignore empty lines” is active, blank rows won’t clutter your output. And “Keep trailing zeros” lets you decide whether numbers like 1.0000 stay that way or get trimmed down to 1. The formatting logic is simple but powerful, and everything updates as soon as you type or upload.

Example:

Input:

3 14
2 718
0 123
123 0

Output:

3 14 → 3.14  
2 718 → 2.718  
0 123 → 0.123  
123 0 → 123.0

Common Use Cases:

Create a Floating Point Number is perfect when your data gets split across columns like from CSV exports or poorly parsed logs. It also helps when you’re building structured float values manually or importing digit pairs from older systems. This tool saves you from merging numbers by hand.

Useful Tools & Suggestions:

Need more control over your numbers? Try Round a Number if you want to clean up the float you just made. And for generating more data to work with, Generate Random Numbers helps you quickly build a whole set of floating point values.

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