The stringifyFractionalAmount function converts a fractional amount to a string, but it does not ensure a consistent number of decimal places or handle trailing zeros appropriately. Here’s the original implementation:
Scenario: The function is called with various fractional amounts to generate string representations.
Example Inputs and Outputs:
Input: 1 → Output: .01 (correct)
Input: 10 → Output: .10 (correct, but trailing zero might be unnecessary)
Input: 99 → Output: .99 (correct)
Input: 100 → Output: .100 (incorrect, as it should not handle values >= 100)
The function may produce inconsistent string representations for fractional amounts, leading to potential confusion or misinterpretation.
Lack of handling for trailing zeros and ensuring a consistent number of decimal places can result in incorrect or unexpected formatting.
Users might see inconsistent or incorrect representations of fractional amounts, leading to confusion and mistrust.
Manual review
Here is a revised implementation of the stringifyFractionalAmount function that includes configurable precision and standardized formatting:
Explanation of the Enhanced Implementation
The function now accepts an additional precision parameter, allowing it to handle varying levels of decimal precision. This ensures flexibility in formatting different fractional amounts.
The function ensures that the fractional string is padded with trailing zeros to match the specified precision. It also truncates the string if it exceeds the desired precision, ensuring consistent formatting.
The substring helper function allows for extracting a portion of the string, ensuring that the fractional part is truncated to the specified precision if necessary.
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