On Tue, 19 Aug 2003, Don Murray wrote:
> Actually, now that I'm looking at the code, I see:
>
> if (overrideUnit != null && !overrideUnit.equals(rtunit) &&
> (!Unit.canConvert(rtunit, CommonUnit.secondsSinceTheEpoch) ||
> rtunit.getAbsoluteUnit().equals(rtunit))) {
> dval[0] = (float)
> overrideUnit.toThis((double) dval[0], rtunit);
> r = new Real(real, dval[0], overrideUnit);
> }
>
> and in this case, overrideUnit.equals(rtunit), so this section of
> code never gets called and it uses the rtunit (1000.0 m). If the
> check for equality is removed, it works. Maybe this should be
> changed to allow for this?
Yes, even though the two Units are 'equals', they may print
as different Strings. Please make this change.
Thanks,
Bill
