Ian Moore

Sure - I was able to duplicate the issue [with this code](https://gist.github.com/drepamig/535f55dbdce524a0f6301372c93d105e): ``` import cutie sampleDict = { "a": {"1": {"d": 9, "e": 8}, "2": {"f": 7, "g": 6}, "3":...

Update: I completely removed cutie using PIP, and reinstalled it using `pip install git+https://github.com/Kamik423/cutie.git`. This corrected the `__init__.py` to be `cutie.py`, but the issue remains. I also tried it in...

Ok, so I have a bit more information. I tried the new branch and it's improved. The extra key in the buffer is still there, but it doesn't immediately cause...

The changes you made have caused the extra key to be ignored, but you still have to "get past" it. It's a little clunky to explain, so here is a...

> This problem still exists for WPF. And it dirties up the logs significantly. If you are using Serilog, I recommend [Serilog.Expressions](https://github.com/serilog/serilog-expressions), makes it really easy to filter them out...

I have the same issue. I'm currently using this version: `[System.CodeDom.Compiler.GeneratedCode("NSwag", "14.0.2.0 (NJsonSchema v11.0.0.0 (Newtonsoft.Json v13.0.0.0))")]`

Hi @PesBandi, upon further inspection, I realize that overlap in prefixes milli (m-) and mega (M-) are likely the reason for this behavior. I never use megameters/liters/grams in my industry...

> Hi, yes this is "by design". > > There is a quirk that maybe causes the confusion; UnitsNet is actually case insensitive if it can unambiguously identify a unit...