I don’t know if you can do that, if you stay in pure javaScript you can only use float precision I guess:
parseFloat("12,345,678.976548".replace(",", ""))
As far as I know JS floats are always of 64 bit precision, that should be like a c++ double (long double) I guess?
for your example that number should very well fit inside of a float, I don’t know if you can use real c++ double or long long within QML, you can declare a double property in QML but there is no way of parsing a string to double I guess, so you might have to use your own c++ function for that.
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