Currently string-output-visitor formats floats as %g, which is nice in
that trailing 0's are automatically truncated, but otherwise this causes
some issues:
- it uses 6 significant figures instead of 6 decimal places, which
means something like 155777.5 (which even has an exact floating point
representation) will be rounded to 155778 when converted to a string.
- output will be presented in scientific notation when the normalized
form requires a 10^x multiplier. Not a huge deal, but arguably less
readable for command-line arguments.
- due to using scientific notation for numbers requiring more than 6
significant figures, instead of hard-defined decimal places, it
fails a lot of the test-visitor-serialization unit tests for floats.
Instead, let's just use %f, which is what the QJSON and the QMP visitors
use.
Signed-off-by: Michael Roth <mdroth@linux.vnet.ibm.com>
Signed-off-by: Andreas Färber <afaerber@suse.de>
Error **errp)
{
StringOutputVisitor *sov = DO_UPCAST(StringOutputVisitor, visitor, v);
- string_output_set(sov, g_strdup_printf("%g", *obj));
+ string_output_set(sov, g_strdup_printf("%f", *obj));
}
char *string_output_get_string(StringOutputVisitor *sov)
str = string_output_get_string(data->sov);
g_assert(str != NULL);
- g_assert_cmpstr(str, ==, "3.14");
+ g_assert_cmpstr(str, ==, "3.140000");
g_free(str);
}