. will match anything, not just the literal character. This means that the regex that is attempting to filter only numbers will match unexpected strings, such as "T1", which matches /^.\d+$/, but does not match ^\.\d+$/
Previously when values such as "T1" appear in a report, an exception will be raised by BigDecimal because it cannot parse the value
ruckus
commented
4 years ago
.will match anything, not just the literal character. This means that the regex that is attempting to filter only numbers will match unexpected strings, such as "T1", which matches/^.\d+$/, but does not match^\.\d+$/Previously when values such as "T1" appear in a report, an exception will be raised by BigDecimal because it cannot parse the value