micropython/tests/float/float2int_doubleprec_intbig.py
stijn f31f9a8b70 py/objint: Do not use fpclassify.
For combinations of certain versions of glibc and gcc the definition of
fpclassify always takes float as argument instead of adapting itself to
float/double/long double as required by the C99 standard.  At the time of
writing this happens for instance for glibc 2.27 with gcc 7.5.0 when
compiled with -Os and glibc 3.0.7 with gcc 9.3.0.  When calling fpclassify
with double as argument, as in objint.c, this results in an implicit
narrowing conversion which is not really correct plus results in a warning
when compiled with -Wfloat-conversion.  So fix this by spelling out the
logic manually.
2020-04-18 22:42:24 +10:00

105 lines
2.8 KiB
Python

# check cases converting float to int, requiring double precision float
try:
import ustruct as struct
except:
import struct
import sys
maxsize_bits = 0
maxsize = sys.maxsize
while maxsize:
maxsize >>= 1
maxsize_bits += 1
# work out configuration values
is_64bit = maxsize_bits > 32
# 0 = none, 1 = long long, 2 = mpz
ll_type = None
if is_64bit:
if maxsize_bits < 63:
ll_type = 0
else:
if maxsize_bits < 31:
ll_type = 0
if ll_type is None:
one = 1
if one << 65 < one << 62:
ll_type = 1
else:
ll_type = 2
# This case occurs with time.time() values
if ll_type != 0:
print(int(1418774543.0))
print("%d" % 1418774543.0)
if ll_type == 3:
print(int(2.0 ** 100))
print("%d" % 2.0 ** 100)
else:
print(int(1073741823.0))
print("%d" % 1073741823.0)
testpass = True
p2_rng = ((30, 63, 1024), (62, 63, 1024))[is_64bit][ll_type]
for i in range(0, p2_rng):
bitcnt = len(bin(int(2.0 ** i))) - 3
if i != bitcnt:
print("fail: 2**%u was %u bits long" % (i, bitcnt))
testpass = False
print("power of 2 test: %s" % (testpass and "passed" or "failed"))
testpass = True
p10_rng = ((9, 18, 23), (18, 18, 23))[is_64bit][ll_type]
for i in range(0, p10_rng):
digcnt = len(str(int(10.0 ** i))) - 1
if i != digcnt:
print("fail: 10**%u was %u digits long" % (i, digcnt))
testpass = False
print("power of 10 test: %s" % (testpass and "passed" or "failed"))
def fp2int_test(num, name, should_fail):
try:
x = int(num)
passed = ~should_fail
except:
passed = should_fail
print("%s: %s" % (name, passed and "passed" or "failed"))
if ll_type != 2:
if ll_type == 0:
if is_64bit:
neg_bad_fp = -1.00000005 * 2.0 ** 62.0
pos_bad_fp = 2.0 ** 62.0
neg_good_fp = -(2.0 ** 62.0)
pos_good_fp = 0.99999993 * 2.0 ** 62.0
else:
neg_bad_fp = -1.00000005 * 2.0 ** 30.0
pos_bad_fp = 2.0 ** 30.0
neg_good_fp = -(2.0 ** 30.0)
pos_good_fp = 0.9999999499 * 2.0 ** 30.0
else:
neg_bad_fp = -0.51 * 2.0 ** 64.0
pos_bad_fp = 2.0 ** 63.0
neg_good_fp = -(2.0 ** 63.0)
pos_good_fp = 1.9999998 * 2.0 ** 62.0
fp2int_test(neg_bad_fp, "neg bad", True)
fp2int_test(pos_bad_fp, "pos bad", True)
fp2int_test(neg_good_fp, "neg good", False)
fp2int_test(pos_good_fp, "pos good", False)
else:
fp2int_test(-1.9999999999999981 * 2.0 ** 1023.0, "large neg", False)
fp2int_test(1.9999999999999981 * 2.0 ** 1023.0, "large pos", False)
fp2int_test(float("inf"), "inf test", True)
fp2int_test(float("-inf"), "inf test", True)
fp2int_test(float("nan"), "NaN test", True)
# test numbers < 1 (this used to fail; see issue #1044)
fp2int_test(0.0001, "small num", False)
struct.pack("I", int(1 / 2))