Reference Updated April 8, 2026

ROUND

Overview

The ROUND function rounds each value of the input node to the specified number of decimal digits. The rounding behavior and precision can be controlled with optional parameters.

Use this function when you need stable rounding for reporting, presentation, or downstream calculation steps.

Syntax

ROUND('Node' [, "RoundingMode" [, Scale]])

Example usage: ROUND('Revenue', "HALF_UP", 2)

Parameters

Parameter	Description	Type	Required	Default
Node	Input node, specified using the node name in single quotes (e.g.`'Revenue'`)	Node reference	Yes	—
RoundingMode	Specifies the rounding behavior. Case-insensitive.	Keyword	No	HALF_UP
Scale	Number of decimal digits to round to.`0` rounds to whole numbers, `2` rounds to two decimal places, `-2` rounds to whole hundreds.	Number	No	0

Rounding modes:

"HALF_UP": Rounds towards the nearest neighbor. If equidistant (e.g. 2.5), rounds up. This is the default and the most common rounding mode.
"HALF_DOWN": Rounds towards the nearest neighbor. If equidistant, rounds down.
"HALF_EVEN": Rounds towards the nearest neighbor. If equidistant, rounds towards the even neighbor (“banker’s rounding”).
"UP": Rounds away from zero. Always increases the absolute value.
"DOWN": Rounds towards zero. Always decreases the absolute value (truncation).
"CEILING": Rounds towards positive infinity. Positive values round up, negative values round towards zero.
"FLOOR": Rounds towards negative infinity. Positive values round down, negative values round away from zero.

See also: Java RoundingMode documentation

Output Shape

Aspect	Behavior
Dimensionality	Same as input.
Values	Each value is rounded according to the specified mode and scale.
Row count	Same as input.

Watch Out

Scale requires RoundingMode. You cannot specify a scale without also specifying a rounding mode. ROUND('Node', 2) is not valid. Use ROUND('Node', "HALF_UP", 2) instead.
Negative scale rounds to powers of 10: scale -1 rounds to tens, -2 to hundreds, -3 to thousands.
Rounding is applied element-wise to each value independently.

Examples

Rounding with different modes and scales

This example shows how ROUND behaves with the default mode, with explicit upward rounding, and with downward rounding to tens. The same decimal input is used for all three formulas.

Input node: DecimalNode

Year	Revenue
2025	-24.50
2026	95.99
2027	100.0
2028	133.33

Formula: ROUND('DecimalNode')

Year	→ ROUND Result
2025	-25
2026	96
2027	100
2028	133

Default: HALF_UP with scale 0 (round to whole numbers).

Formula: ROUND('DecimalNode', "UP")

Year	→ ROUND Result
2025	-25
2026	96
2027	100
2028	134

UP rounds away from zero. 133.33 rounds up to 134.

Formula: ROUND('DecimalNode', "DOWN", -1)

Year	→ ROUND Result
2025	-20
2026	90
2027	100
2028	130

DOWN with scale -1 truncates towards zero and rounds to the nearest ten.

Function	When to use instead
MAX	When you need a simple cap or lower threshold instead of rounding a value.
MIN	When you need a simple floor or upper threshold instead of rounding logic.