A length Javascript solution, but I did not want to divide by 100.
const century = year => { const yearString = year.toString(); const n = String(year).length; if (n - 3 < 0) { console.log("0th century"); } else { console.log(digitYears(yearString, n)); } }; const digitYears = (yearString, n) => { const toIntAgain = parseInt(yearString[n - 3]) + 1; const edges = parseInt(yearString.slice(n - 4, n - 2)) + 1; if (edges == 11 || edges == 12 || edges == 13) { return `${yearString.slice(0, n - 3)}${toIntAgain}th century`; } else { const ending = endingDetermine(toIntAgain); return `${yearString.slice(0, n - 3)}${toIntAgain}${ending} century`; } }; const endingDetermine = digit => { let ending = ""; switch (digit) { case 1: ending = "st"; break; case 2: ending = "nd"; break; case 3: ending = "rd"; break; default: ending = "th"; break; } return ending; };
Tried it with a few different years including the edge cases.
century(11034); //111th century century(15134); //152nd century century(16234); //163th century century(942); //10th century century(2042); //21st century century(1342); //14th century century(1242); //13th century century(52); //0th century
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A length Javascript solution, but I did not want to divide by 100.
Tried it with a few different years including the edge cases.