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     new df3d5f9  Clarify Bit-Packing doc example positioning (#29)
df3d5f9 is described below

commit df3d5f946504aed3ba9a7b37d44069c1fcd070a4
Author: Kuba GrzechociƄski <[email protected]>
AuthorDate: Thu Oct 23 22:58:27 2025 +0200

    Clarify Bit-Packing doc example positioning (#29)
    
    When reading through the documentation I stumbled upon the Hybrid 
Bit-Packing section. The section is currently above the deprecated Bit-Packing 
encoding section, but refers to the example in the latter in a way that 
presumes the reader has already read it, which left me sightly confused.
    
    Here's an attempt to better point the reader to the other example so that 
he can easier compare both methods.
---
 content/en/docs/File Format/Data Pages/encodings.md | 3 ++-
 1 file changed, 2 insertions(+), 1 deletion(-)

diff --git a/content/en/docs/File Format/Data Pages/encodings.md 
b/content/en/docs/File Format/Data Pages/encodings.md
index ea27d46..5f6429f 100644
--- a/content/en/docs/File Format/Data Pages/encodings.md       
+++ b/content/en/docs/File Format/Data Pages/encodings.md       
@@ -71,7 +71,8 @@ repeated-value := value that is repeated, using a fixed-width 
of round-up-to-nex
 1. The bit-packing here is done in a different order than the one in the 
[deprecated bit-packing](#BITPACKED) encoding.
    The values are packed from the least significant bit of each byte to the 
most significant bit,
    though the order of the bits in each value remains in the usual order of 
most significant to least
-   significant. For example, to pack the same values as the example in the 
deprecated encoding above:
+   significant. An example of the encoding is presented below. For comparison, 
the same case is shown 
+   in the example of the deprecated bit-packing encoding in the next section. 
 
    The numbers 1 through 7 using bit width 3:
    ```

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