The AudioNumber class

An AudioNumber object represents a numeric value. To set the value property, you must use a double.

The number can be read out in several different ways, according to the style property inherited from the MediaType superclass. For the AudioNumber class, the style property can have the following values (note that the locale property of the MediaType class may also affect how the number is spoken):

Integer: This is the default. Plays the number as an integer and in words. For example, 305,004,042 is played in English as "three hundred and five million, four thousand and forty-two". In most languages this will support numbers up to 999,999,999. Any fractional part is ignored. Any number greater than or equal to 10¹² is played in the Digits style.
Digits: Plays the number as a string of digits. For example, 305,004,042 is played in English as "three zero five zero zero four zero four two". If the number is negative, it is preceded by the word "minus".
Counter: In most languages, plays the same as Integer, but some languages treats numbers differently if they represent a count rather than some other form of number.
Phone: Only available for en_US and en_GB locales. Now deprecated: use Digits in new applications.
Real: Only available for en_US and en_GB locales. The value is spoken as a real number, fractional up to two decimal places. Any number greater than or equal to 10¹² is played in the Phone style.

Note that 1 billion is used to mean 1 thousand million in both the en_US and en_GB locales.

The constructor methods for this class are:

AudioNumber(): Constructs an audio number object with a value of zero and a style of Integer. You can set these properties later using the methods setValue() and setStyle().
AudioNumber(double value): Constructs an audio number object with the specified value and a style of Integer.
AudioNumber(double value, java.lang.String style): Constructs an audio number object with the specified value and style.

For example:

public class InApp extends WVRApplication {
  // Create an audio number
  public AudioNumber code = new AudioNumber(118257, "Digits");
  .
  .
  .
}