, works with Decimal() against the doc of **Format Specification Mini-Language** #136636
Description
Bug report
Bug description:
The doc of Format Specification Mini-Language doesn't say that , works with Decimal() as shown below:
',': Inserts a comma every 3 digits for integer presentation type 'd' and floating-point presentation types, excluding 'n'. For other presentation types, this option is not supported.
But , works with Decimal() against the doc as shown below:
from decimal import Decimal
v = Decimal(value='1234.5555555555')
print('"{:,.20f}"'.format(v))
print('"{:,.20F}"'.format(v))
# "1,234.55555555550000000000"
# | 20 |
print('"{:,f}"'.format(v))
print('"{:,F}"'.format(v))
# "1,234.5555555555"
# | 10 |from decimal import Decimal
v = Decimal('123456.78912')
print('"{:,.20g}"'.format(v))
print('"{:,.20G}"'.format(v))
print('"{:,.20}"'.format(v))
print('"{:,g}"'.format(v))
print('"{:,G}"'.format(v))
print('"{:,}"'.format(v))
# "123,456.78912"
# | 11 |In addition, the doc doesn't say that _ works with Decimal() as shown below:
'_': Inserts an underscore every 3 digits for integer presentation type 'd' and floating-point presentation types, excluding 'n'. For integer presentation types 'b', 'o', 'x', and 'X', underscores are inserted every 4 digits. For other presentation types, this option is not supported.
So, _ doesn't work with Decimal() as the doc doesn't say so as shown below:
from decimal import Decimal
v = Decimal(value='1234.5555555555')
print('"{:_.20f}"'.format(v))
print('"{:_.20F}"'.format(v))
print('"{:_f}"'.format(v))
print('"{:_F}"'.format(v))
# ValueError: invalid format stringfrom decimal import Decimal
v = Decimal('123456.78912')
print('"{:_.20g}"'.format(v))
print('"{:_.20G}"'.format(v))
print('"{:_.20}"'.format(v))
print('"{:_g}"'.format(v))
print('"{:_G}"'.format(v))
print('"{:_}"'.format(v))
# ValueError: invalid format stringCPython versions tested on:
3.12
Operating systems tested on:
Windows