Same for

let v = 1e_

(or similar with any number of underscores)

BTW, also a bit weird (but all valid JS):

ReScript      JS
let v = 1     let v = 1;
let v = 1.    let v = 1;
let v = 1._   let v = 1.;
let v = 1.0   let v = 1.0;

BTW, also a bit weird (but all valid JS):

ReScript      JS
let v = 1     let v = 1;
let v = 1.    let v = 1;
let v = 1._   let v = 1.;
let v = 1.0   let v = 1.0;

I think the correct resolution is

let v = 1
let v = 1.0
// syntax error
let v = 1.0

Agreed!

Also, at the moment, you can basically do whatever you want underscore-wise, e.g.

let x = 1_________0_______.____2_____3

compiles to

let x = 10.23;

(FWIW this seems to be the case in OCaml, too.)

Lol, that's how we supported (superset of?) JS numeric separators