NutCracker uses the .OCP culture, which prints numbers according to the user's locale. So in countries that use the comma as the decimal separator rather than the period, a number like 1.25 gets printed as 1,250000. Then, NutCracker tries to find a period in it:
if (m_text.indexOf('.') == std::string::npos)
m_text.append(L".0");
Since it doesn't find one, it adds ".0" to the end, resulting in "1,250000.0", which is not a valid Squirrel number.
NutCracker should use a fixed culture that always uses the period as the decimal separator.
NutCracker uses the .OCP culture, which prints numbers according to the user's locale. So in countries that use the comma as the decimal separator rather than the period, a number like 1.25 gets printed as 1,250000. Then, NutCracker tries to find a period in it:
Since it doesn't find one, it adds ".0" to the end, resulting in "1,250000.0", which is not a valid Squirrel number.
NutCracker should use a fixed culture that always uses the period as the decimal separator.