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Doing some additional looking through the EDF+ annotations spec, it actually doesn't require an 8-character limit for annotation offset/duration floating point representations, which means we don't necessarily need to toggle between supporting and not supporting e-notation in _edf_repr, which should make solving this a tad more straightforward.
FWIW, EDFlib (the python library that PyMNE uses for EDF import/export) does not support scientific notation in the physical min/max fields, and uses integers to represent the digital minimum/maximum.
It's not clear from the spec whether scientific notation is intended (it just says "8 ASCII characters" and nothing else about the format). So it's possible that other EDF readers wouldn't be able to handle exported EDFs with scientific notation in the physical min/max.
see
EDF.jl/src/write.jl
Line 9 in c2f706b
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