Files
Bahex 5478ec44bb to <format>: preserve round float numbers' type (#16016)
- fixes #16011

# Description
`Display` implementation for `f64` omits the decimal part for round
numbers, and by using it we did the same.
This affected:
- conversions to delimited formats: `csv`, `tsv`
- textual formats: `html`, `md`, `text`
- pretty printed `json` (`--raw` was unaffected)
- how single float values are displayed in the REPL

> [!TIP]
> This PR fixes our existing json pretty printing implementation.
> We can likely switch to using serde_json's impl using its
PrettyFormatter which allows arbitrary indent strings.

# User-Facing Changes
- Round trips through `csv`, `tsv`, and `json` preserve the type of
round floats.
- It's always clear whether a number is an integer or a float in the
REPL
  ```nushell
  4 / 2
  # => 2  # before: is this an int or a float?

  4 / 2
  # => 2.0  # after: clearly a float
  ``` 

# Tests + Formatting
Adjusted tests for the new behavior.

- 🟢 toolkit fmt
- 🟢 toolkit clippy
- 🟢 toolkit test
- 🟢 toolkit test stdlib

# After Submitting
N/A

---------

Co-authored-by: Bahex <17417311+Bahex@users.noreply.github.com>
2025-06-26 15:15:19 -05:00
..

Support for the NUON format.

The NUON format is a superset of JSON designed to fit the feel of Nushell. Some of its extra features are

  • trailing commas are allowed
  • commas are optional in lists
  • quotes are not required around keys or any bare string that do not contain spaces or special characters
  • comments are allowed, though not preserved when using [from_nuon]

Example

below is some data in the JSON format

{
    "name": "Some One",
    "birth": "1970-01-01",
    "stats": [
      2544729499973429198,
      687051042647753531,
      6702443901704799912
    ]
}

and an equivalent piece of data written in NUON

{
    name: "Some One",       # the name of the person
    birth: "1970-01-01",    # their date of birth
    stats: [                # some dummy "stats" about them
      2544729499973429198,
      687051042647753531,
      6702443901704799912, # note the trailing comma here...
    ], # and here
} # wait, are these comments in a JSON-like document?!?!