Hi Martin, Thanks - yes, that makes sense.
William On Thu, 2019-12-19 at 12:20 +0100, Martin Bjorklund wrote: Hi, "Ivory, William" <william.iv...@intl.att.com<mailto:william.iv...@intl.att.com>> wrote: Hi, I've got a question about the 'fraction-digit' statement which I'm hoping someone can clarify. I know it is used to specify the range of valid values, as shown (in part) in the table below: +----------------+-----------------------+----------------------+ | fraction-digit | min | max | +----------------+-----------------------+----------------------+ | 1 | -922337203685477580.8 | 922337203685477580.7 | | 2 | -92233720368547758.08 | 92233720368547758.07 | | 3 | -9223372036854775.808 | 9223372036854775.807 | My question is whether it implicitly imposes any restriction on the number of digits that can follow the decimal point for a valid value, ie for 'fraction-digits 2', is 123.45678 valid, or only 123.45? If fraction-digits is 2, it means, according to section 9.3 in RFC 7950, that the value space consists of the real numbers that are expressible as "i x 10^-2", where "i" is a 64-bit integer. 123.45678 cannot be expressed in this way, which means that it is not a valid value for this type. /martin
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