pitrou commented on code in PR #50826:
URL: https://github.com/apache/arrow/pull/50826#discussion_r3850688785


##########
format/Schema.fbs:
##########
@@ -395,42 +395,50 @@ table Timestamp {
   timezone: string;
 }
 
-enum IntervalUnit: short { YEAR_MONTH, DAY_TIME, MONTH_DAY_NANO}
-// A "calendar" interval which models types that don't necessarily
-// have a precise duration without the context of a base timestamp (e.g.
-// days can differ in length during day light savings time transitions).
-// All integers in the types below are stored in the endianness indicated
-// by the schema.
-//
-// YEAR_MONTH - Indicates the number of elapsed whole months, stored as
-//   4-byte signed integers.
-// DAY_TIME - Indicates the number of elapsed days and milliseconds (no leap 
seconds),
-//   stored as 2 contiguous 32-bit signed integers (8-bytes in total). Support
-//   of this IntervalUnit is not required for full arrow compatibility.
-// MONTH_DAY_NANO - A triple of the number of elapsed months, days, and 
nanoseconds.
-//  The values are stored contiguously in 16-byte blocks. Months and days are
-//  encoded as 32-bit signed integers and nanoseconds is encoded as a 64-bit
-//  signed integer. Nanoseconds does not allow for leap seconds. Each field is
-//  independent (e.g. there is no constraint that nanoseconds have the same
-//  sign as days or that the quantity of nanoseconds represents less than a
-//  day's worth of time).
+/// The unit of an Interval.
+///
+/// All integers in the units below are stored in the endianness indicated
+/// by the schema.
+enum IntervalUnit: short {
+  /// Indicates the number of elapsed whole months, stored as
+  /// 4-byte signed integers.
+  YEAR_MONTH,
+
+  /// Indicates the number of elapsed days and milliseconds (no leap seconds),
+  /// stored as 2 contiguous 32-bit signed integers (8-bytes in total). Support
+  /// of this IntervalUnit is not required for full Arrow compatibility.
+  DAY_TIME,
+
+  /// A triple of the number of elapsed months, days, and nanoseconds.
+  /// The values are stored contiguously in 16-byte blocks. Months and days are
+  /// encoded as 32-bit signed integers and nanoseconds is encoded as a 64-bit
+  /// signed integer. Nanoseconds does not allow for leap seconds. Each field 
is
+  /// independent (e.g. there is no constraint that nanoseconds have the same
+  /// sign as days or that the quantity of nanoseconds represents less than a
+  /// day's worth of time).
+  MONTH_DAY_NANO
+}
+
+/// A "calendar" interval which models types that don't necessarily
+/// have a precise duration without the context of a base timestamp (e.g.
+/// days can differ in length during day light savings time transitions).
 table Interval {
   unit: IntervalUnit;
 }
 
-// An absolute length of time unrelated to any calendar artifacts.
-//
-// For the purposes of Arrow Implementations, adding this value to a Timestamp
-// ("t1") naively (i.e. simply summing the two numbers) is acceptable even
-// though in some cases the resulting Timestamp (t2) would not account for
-// leap-seconds during the elapsed time between "t1" and "t2".  Similarly,
-// representing the difference between two Unix timestamps is acceptable, but
-// would yield a value that is possibly a few seconds off from the true elapsed
-// time.
-//
-//  The resolution defaults to millisecond, but can be any of the other
-//  supported TimeUnit values as with Timestamp and Time types.  This type is
-//  always represented as an 8-byte integer.
+/// An absolute length of time unrelated to any calendar artifacts.
+///
+/// For the purposes of Arrow Implementations, adding this value to a Timestamp
+/// ("t1") naively (i.e. simply summing the two numbers) is acceptable even
+/// though in some cases the resulting Timestamp (t2) would not account for
+/// leap-seconds during the elapsed time between "t1" and "t2".  Similarly,
+/// representing the difference between two Unix timestamps is acceptable, but
+/// would yield a value that is possibly a few seconds off from the true 
elapsed
+/// time.
+///
+///  The resolution defaults to millisecond, but can be any of the other
+///  supported TimeUnit values as with Timestamp and Time types.  This type is
+///  always represented as an 8-byte integer.

Review Comment:
   Let's remove stray spaces.
   
   ```suggestion
   /// The resolution defaults to millisecond, but can be any of the other
   /// supported TimeUnit values as with Timestamp and Time types.  This type is
   /// always represented as an 8-byte integer.
   ```



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