I found difference between json-data created by JavaScipt and via jq
with bash (and other programming languages). With JavaScript I can create decimal numbers with up to six digits after the point, even when I use float()
. But with jq
its different, because adding a decimal value takes four digits after the decimal point only.
My problem is that I need decimal numbers to store in SQL, with up to six digits after the point.
Example:
$ JSON='{"decimal":0.00001}'
$ echo "$JSON" | jq .
{
"decimal": 1e-05
}
My goal is to validate the decimal with this line ...
if [[ "$TMP_DECIMAL" =~ ^[0-9]+([.][0-9]+)?$ ]] ; then
Any tip / suggsestion ?
Scientific notation is a way to make these numbers easier to work with. In scientific notation, you move the decimal place until you have a number between 1 and 10. Then you add a power of ten that tells how many places you moved the decimal. In scientific notation, 2,890,000,000 becomes 2.89 x 109.
Restrict (Prevent) to 2 decimal places in KeyPress after decimal point in JavaScript and jQuery. $( this ). val(text + "." )
For the most accurate result, you should always round after you preform the arithmetic if possible. When asked to do arithmetic and present you answer rounded to a fixed number of decimal places, only round after performing the arithmetic. Round the answer to 2 decimal places.
To write a number in scientific notation:Move the decimal to a position immediately to the right of the first nonzero digit. value of the exponent. - If you moved the decimal point to the left, make the exponent positive. - If you moved the decimal point to the right, make the exponent negative.
You can't change jq
's behavior -- at present date, relevant feature requests are still open -- but you can reformat your numbers after they've been retrieved. For example:
json='{"decimal":0.00001}'
decimal=$(jq '.decimal' <<<"$json")
decimal_f=$(awk -v decimal="$decimal" 'BEGIN { printf("%f\n", decimal) }' </dev/null)
echo "JQ emitted $decimal; reformatted as $decimal_f"
Also, you can reformat your JSON
using perl module JSON::PP.
perl -0777 -MJSON::PP -E '$s=<>; $j=JSON::PP->new->ascii->pretty->allow_nonref->allow_bignum;$p=$j->decode($s);say $j->encode($p)'
or nicer:
perl -0777 -MJSON::PP -E '
$j=JSON::PP->new->ascii->pretty->allow_nonref->allow_bignum;
$p=$j->decode(<>);
say $j->encode($p)'
The crucial is the allow_bignum
.
Example:
echo '{"decimal":0.00000001}' | perl ....
prints
{
"decimal" : 0.00000001
}
but without the allow_bignum
prints
{
"decimal" : 1e-08
}
Ps: ... and also, is possible to validate the whole json using perl... :)
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