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Hm, this seems quite confusing. If someone is matching on different numbers, say 0, 1, 100, and 1000, then the latter one will be different, which is pretty inconsistent.
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I think it's a necessary compromise given the usage of
f64
inFluentNumber
. In reality, you're probably using one of the CLDR numerical selectors, rather than the number directly.There was a problem hiding this comment.
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I agree. I thought of using a more complicated system which would take into account f64 maximum representable base-10 number but I think it's overkill.
The reason I wanted to match on the numbers was to change the sentence in the 1 case, and it will be the case of many other peoples and I think that in many languages phrases with numbers generally only care about 0, 1, >1. So to be safe I choose 100 as a low but consistent and predictable number.