> After upgraded to 1.9.4. Diff the gnumeric file with the previous > 1.8.3
This is deliberate. We need to store enough decimals to ensure that the number we had will come back unchanged. The number of decimals needed depends on what number we're trying to write, so we're just using the minimal number that fits all possible numbers. Sometimes that gives you those unwanted .99999s, but that is better than losing precision during a save. And note, that those .99999s really are the best representation of the actual number that Gnumeric (or other spreadsheet) has. If you don't see it, the program is lying to you! -- ok when you did not mean those .99999s, but pretty awful if you did. (I also added information about the number system used to the file. That way, when implemented, we will be able to read in those numbers correctly even when the loading Gnumeric has been compiled with different precision settings. No other spreadsheet, to my knowledge, has that ability when going through decimal representation.) Morten _______________________________________________ gnumeric-list mailing list gnumeric-list@gnome.org http://mail.gnome.org/mailman/listinfo/gnumeric-list
