elp you?
> > > A 128-bit fixed-length Decimal value in the ANSI SQL Numeric semantics,
> > representing unscaledValue / 10**scale where scale is 0 or positive.
> >
> > Regards,
> > Kazuaki Ishizaki
> >
> >
> >
> > From: Jacek Pliszka
> > T
positive.
>
> Regards,
> Kazuaki Ishizaki
>
>
>
> From: Jacek Pliszka
> To: dev@arrow.apache.org
> Date: 2020/07/02 00:08
> Subject:[EXTERNAL] Re: Decimal128 scale limits
>
>
>
> Hi!
>
> I am aware about at least 2 different decimal128 things:
ect:[EXTERNAL] Re: Decimal128 scale limits
Hi!
I am aware about at least 2 different decimal128 things:
a) the one we have - where we use 128 bits to store integer which is
later shifted by scale - 38 is number of digits of significand i.e.
digits fitting in 128 bits
(2**128/10**38) - IMHO it
Hi!
I am aware about at least 2 different decimal128 things:
a) the one we have - where we use 128 bits to store integer which is
later shifted by scale - 38 is number of digits of significand i.e.
digits fitting in 128 bits
(2**128/10**38) - IMHO it is completely unrelated to scale which we
sto
Hello,
Are there limits to the value of the scale for either decimal128 or
decimal? Can it be negative? Can it be greater than 38 (and/or lower
than -38)?
It's not clear from looking either at the spec or at the C++ code...
Regards
Antoine.
