Convert the string to IntervalRange, with unknown, open or closed endpoints and a binary point ranges looks like range"[0,4].1" range starts at 0 inclusive ends at 4.inclusively with a binary point of 1 range"(0,4).1" range starts at 0 exclusive ends at 4.exclusively with a binary point of 1
Convert the string to IntervalRange, with unknown, open or closed endpoints and a binary point ranges looks like range"[0,4].1" range starts at 0 inclusive ends at 4.inclusively with a binary point of 1 range"(0,4).1" range starts at 0 exclusive ends at 4.exclusively with a binary point of 1
the min and max of the range are the actually min and max values, thus the binary point becomes a sort of multiplier for the number of bits. E.g. range"[0,3].2" will require at least 4 bits two provide the two decimal places