On Mon 23-Jun-08 3:33pm -0600, Bram Moolenaar wrote:
> I get the feeling we are splitting hairs here. Anyway, current Vim does
> like the above. Except:
>
> :echo PG(-0.00123)
> -1.23e-3
>
> I would prefer to see -0.00123, as Vim does now.
You can now control the number of zeros you get before
dropping into scientific notation. I now default PGzeros=3
so echo PG(1/3000.0) gives:
.000333333 (with PGdigits=6)
Not also that echo PG(1/300.0) gives:
.00333333
But echo 1/300.0 gives
0.003333 (only 4 significant digits)
> :echo PG(123456789012345.0)
> 123456789012345
>
> I can't read what the order of that number is, 1.234568e14 is just as
> good. Matter of taste, I suppose.
Yes, very hard to see the magnitude. I've added an options
for commas (PGcommas=1) so that same example shows:
123,456,789,012,345 (with PGdigits=15)
I see the new version made it to the list - please try it
out with PGdigits=6 and leave the others at their default
values.
--
Best regards,
Bill
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