CPAN::Groonga

# -*- mode: perl; -*-

use strict;
use warnings;

use Test::More tests => 106;

use Scalar::Util qw< refaddr >;

my $class;

BEGIN { $class = 'Math::BigInt'; }
BEGIN { use_ok($class); }

while (<DATA>) {
    s/#.*$//;           # remove comments
    s/\s+$//;           # remove trailing whitespace
    next unless length; # skip empty lines

    my ($in0, $out0) = split /:/;
    my $x;
    my $test = qq|\$x = $class -> new("$in0");|;
    my $desc = $test;

    eval $test;
    die $@ if $@;       # this should never happen

    subtest $desc, sub {
        plan tests => 2,

        # Check output.

        is(ref($x), $class, "output arg is a $class");
        is($x, $out0, 'output arg has the right value');
    };

}

# new()

{
    my $x = $class -> new();
    subtest qq|\$x = $class -> new();|, => sub {
        plan tests => 2;

        is(ref($x), $class, "output arg is a $class");
        is($x, "0", 'output arg has the right value');
    };
}

# new("")

{
    no warnings "numeric";
    my $x = $class -> new("");
    subtest qq|\$x = $class -> new("");|, => sub {
        plan tests => 2;

        is(ref($x), $class, "output arg is a $class");
        #is($x, "0", 'output arg has the right value');
        is($x, "NaN", 'output arg has the right value');
    };
}

# new(undef)

{
    no warnings "uninitialized";
    my $x = $class -> new(undef);
    subtest qq|\$x = $class -> new(undef);|, => sub {
        plan tests => 2;

        is(ref($x), $class, "output arg is a $class");
        is($x, "0", 'output arg has the right value');
    };
}

# new($x)
#
# In this case, when $x isa Math::BigInt, only the sign and value should be
# copied from $x, not the accuracy or precision.

{
    my ($a, $p, $x, $y);

    $a = $class -> accuracy();          # get original
    $class -> accuracy(4711);           # set new global value
    $x = $class -> new("314");          # create object
    $x -> accuracy(41);                 # set instance value
    $y = $class -> new($x);             # create new object
    is($y -> accuracy(), 4711, 'object has the global accuracy');
    $class -> accuracy($a);             # reset

    $p = $class -> precision();         # get original
    $class -> precision(4711);          # set new global value
    $x = $class -> new("314");          # create object
    $x -> precision(41);                # set instance value
    $y = $class -> new($x);             # create new object
    is($y -> precision(), 4711, 'object has the global precision');
    $class -> precision($p);            # reset
}

# Make sure that library thingies are indeed copied.

{
    my ($x, $y);

    $x = $class -> new("314");          # create object
    $y = $class -> new($x);             # create new object
    subtest 'library thingy is copied' => sub {
        my @keys = ('value');
        plan tests => scalar @keys;
        for my $key (@keys) {
            isnt(refaddr($y -> {$key}), refaddr($x -> {$key}),
                 'library thingy is a copy');
        }
    };
}

__END__

NaN:NaN
inf:inf
infinity:inf
+inf:inf
+infinity:inf
-inf:-inf
-infinity:-inf

# This is the same data as in from_bin-mbf.t, except that some of them are
# commented out, since new() only treats input as binary if it has a "0b" or
# "0B" prefix, possibly with a leading "+" or "-" sign. Duplicates from above
# are also commented out.

0b1p+0:1
0b.1p+1:1
0b.01p+2:1
0b.001p+3:1
0b.0001p+4:1
0b10p-1:1
0b100p-2:1
0b1000p-3:1

-0b1p+0:-1

0b0p+0:0
0b0p+7:0
0b0p-7:0
0b0.p+0:0
0b.0p+0:0
0b0.0p+0:0

0b1100101011111110:51966
0B1100101011111110:51966
b1100101011111110:51966
B1100101011111110:51966
#1100101011111110:51966

0b1.1001p+3:NaN
0b10010.001101p-1:NaN
-0b.11110001001101010111100110111101111p+31:NaN
0b10.0100011010001010110011110001001101p+34:39093746765

0b.p+0:NaN

#NaN:NaN
#+inf:NaN
#-inf:NaN

# This is more or less the same data as in from_oct-mbf.t, except that some of
# them are commented out, since new() does not consider a number with just a
# leading zero to be an octal number. Duplicates from above are also commented
# out.

# Without "0o" prefix.

001p+0:1
00.4p+1:1
00.2p+2:1
00.1p+3:1
00.04p+4:1
02p-1:1
04p-2:1
010p-3:1

-01p+0:-1

00p+0:0
00p+7:0
00p-7:0
00.p+0:0
00.0p+0:0

#145376:51966
#0145376:51966
#00145376:51966

03.1p+2:NaN
022.15p-1:NaN
-00.361152746757p+32:NaN
044.3212636115p+30:39093746765

0.p+0:NaN
.p+0:NaN

# With "0o" prefix.

0o01p+0:1
0o0.4p+1:1
0o0.2p+2:1
0o0.1p+3:1
0o0.04p+4:1
0o02p-1:1
0o04p-2:1
0o010p-3:1

-0o1p+0:-1

0o0p+0:0
0o0p+7:0
0o0p-7:0
0o0.p+0:0
0o.0p+0:0
0o0.0p+0:0

0o145376:51966
0O145376:51966
o145376:51966
O145376:51966

0o3.1p+2:NaN
0o22.15p-1:NaN
-0o0.361152746757p+32:NaN
0o44.3212636115p+30:39093746765

0o.p+0:NaN

#NaN:NaN
#+inf:NaN
#-inf:NaN

# This is the same data as in from_hex-mbf.t, except that some of them are
# commented out, since new() only treats input as hexadecimal if it has a "0x"
# or "0X" prefix, possibly with a leading "+" or "-" sign.

0x1p+0:1
0x.8p+1:1
0x.4p+2:1
0x.2p+3:1
0x.1p+4:1
0x2p-1:1
0x4p-2:1
0x8p-3:1

-0x1p+0:-1

0x0p+0:0
0x0p+7:0
0x0p-7:0
0x0.p+0:0
0x.0p+0:0
0x0.0p+0:0

0xcafe:51966
0Xcafe:51966
xcafe:51966
Xcafe:51966
#cafe:51966

0x1.9p+3:NaN
0x12.34p-1:NaN
-0x.789abcdefp+32:NaN
0x12.3456789ap+31:39093746765

0x.p+0:NaN

#NaN:NaN
#+inf:NaN
#-inf:NaN