Print double value without the decimal, but still keep numbers

[1374LyTq]

Hi everyone!
I am summing double values but I want to file_out the sumpayments without the decimal but still keep the reminding value of the decimal so for example:
23.07 becomes 2307
17.96 becomes 1796

In this case sumRN is 1888.11 but I want it displayed as 188811

using namespace std;
int main()
{       string customersName;
	string customerID;
	string header;
	string accountNumber;
	ifstream file_in;
	ofstream file_out;
	int i = 0;
	long long int  RoutingNumber;
	double rate;
	double sumpayments;
	sumpayments = 0;

	file_in.open("data_record.txt");
	file_out.open("emt_out.txt");

	getline(file_in, header);

	while (!file_in.eof())
	{
		i++;
		getline(file_in, customersName, ',');
	        file_in >> RoutingNumber;
		file_in.ignore();
		getline(file_in, accountNumber, ',');
		file_in.ignore();
		file_in >> rate;
		file_in.ignore();
		file_in >> customerID;
		file_in.ignore();

		sumpayments += rate;

		cout << "this is rates " << rate << endl; //used to make sure 
                  that the  rates are correct
	}
	cout << "test " << sumRN << endl;


	system("pause");
	return 0;

}

[ne555]

I love how your code snip is incredible useless.
¿what part should I look at?
`sumRN' appears only one single time, and with "test" before, so going to ignore it.
the other output is just "to make sure", so ignoring that too.

> 23.07 becomes 2307
mutiply by 100 and take the integer.


> while (!file_in.eof())
I hope that you end up reading the last line twice.

[jonnin]

if they are all 2 digits X 100 works. If they are not, convert the double to a string, cap the period, and convert back is a crude but simple and effective way to do it. if they are not all the same order, comparison or addition etc won't give meaningful results.

[1374LyTq]

ne555, I love that you love that too!! Sorry, but this is the beginners forum and my first post so how about pointing the error out without the sarcastic undertone.

I am aware that it will read the last line twice but my professor wants us to learn this command.

Thanks for the answers. It was as simple as multiplying it by a 100, haha :)