Justin Gerber
Justin Gerber
For many scientific applications it is nice to have the exponent rounded to a multiple of 3 so that a result like `(1.2+/-0.1)e+04` appears as `(12+/-1)e+03` can be quickly interpreted,...
See https://github.com/lmfit/uncertainties/pull/194#discussion_r1517622906 Test the correct url [here on my fork](https://github.com/jagerber48/uncertainties/tree/bugfix/build_badge_url).
See https://github.com/lebigot/uncertainties/issues/162. `tests` object containing test cases for ufloat string formatting is currently a dict where keys are tuples of value/uncertainty pairs and values are dicts of format string/expected output...
`uncertainties` has a [codecov](https://app.codecov.io/gh/lebigot/uncertainties/tree/master/uncertainties) page. This should be connected to the new github action that runs tests during pull requests. I believe the best way to do this is with...
See for example https://github.com/lebigot/uncertainties/blob/804adccf3401aeacbcbae0d669f92131fcd02c03/uncertainties/test_uncertainties.py#L1596-L1607 These are two ufloat value entries in test_format. Since the two dict entries have the same keys the latter overwrites the former and the cases in...
I have a custom formatter for floats. One example feature is that I can format floats to be in exponential notation but to always have an exponent that is a...
The code coverage is not uploading for the master branch. I'm not sure what the issue is. It's possibly something with the github apps settings on the repo. I can...
Move the code for formatting `ufloat` into its own module: `formatting.py`. I made two tiny moves beyond what I would call pure copy and paste: 1. I always define the...
Hello, I am interested to know if the maintainers of this package would have interest in including this functionality in the python standard library. It seems natural for `OrderedSet` to...
#167 refactors the formatting tests to resolve #162, a bug where shadowed dictionary keys caused many previously written tests to not run. When these tests ran a few failures were...