It seems to me that there is an issue with calculating decimals starting with 0.
E.g: 0.5, 0.7
I think this worked just fine up until the newest release. We are calculating hours of work and half-hours of work is now interpreted as 0
Hi,
I tried the same function on my end, but I wasn’t able to reproduce the issue you’re encountering. Are you still experiencing the same issue? If so, I can help with further troubleshooting.
Yep. Still encountering the same issue.
I’ve set up contact directly with Rhys so hopefully we figure it out. One of us will update this post with solution to the issue!
Thanks
I must have been very sloppy when reporting this on Friday. The code I reported as “not functioning” is working as intended.
I assume it did so on Friday as well.
Sorry to take up your time. This bug can be closed
Some extra details for anyone who maybe encounters something similar in the future:
The problem here is the parseFloat() functionality in Javascript which converts strings to floats. This only looks for a dot separator e.g. 7.7 or 3.14. The floats in this case were stored with a comma separator, e.g. 1,5 or 2,0.
Since parseFloat() searches for dot values, it therefore cuts off the decimal part for all values with a comma, giving the “rounding down” effect. The solution is to use the function as shown in the screenshot, where commas are replaced with dots before using parseFloat()
For instance let num1 = parseFloat(qty.replace(',','.'));