f31f9a8b70
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. |
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.. | ||
basics | ||
cmdline | ||
cpydiff | ||
extmod | ||
feature_check | ||
float | ||
import | ||
inlineasm | ||
internal_bench | ||
io | ||
jni | ||
micropython | ||
misc | ||
multi_bluetooth | ||
multi_net | ||
net_hosted | ||
net_inet | ||
perf_bench | ||
pyb | ||
pybnative | ||
qemu-arm | ||
stress | ||
thread | ||
unicode | ||
unix | ||
wipy | ||
README | ||
run-internalbench.py | ||
run-multitests.py | ||
run-natmodtests.py | ||
run-perfbench.py | ||
run-tests | ||
run-tests-exp.py | ||
run-tests-exp.sh |
This directory contains tests for various functionality areas of MicroPython. To run all stable tests, run "run-tests" script in this directory. Tests of capabilities not supported on all platforms should be written to check for the capability being present. If it is not, the test should merely output 'SKIP' followed by the line terminator, and call sys.exit() to raise SystemExit, instead of attempting to test the missing capability. The testing framework (run-tests in this directory, test_main.c in qemu_arm) recognizes this as a skipped test. There are a few features for which this mechanism cannot be used to condition a test. The run-tests script uses small scripts in the feature_check directory to check whether each such feature is present, and skips the relevant tests if not. Tests are generally verified by running the test both in MicroPython and in CPython and comparing the outputs. If the output differs the test fails and the outputs are saved in a .out and a .exp file respectively. For tests that cannot be run in CPython, for example because they use the machine module, a .exp file can be provided next to the test's .py file. A convenient way to generate that is to run the test, let it fail (because CPython cannot run it) and then copy the .out file (but not before checking it manually!) When creating new tests, anything that relies on float support should go in the float/ subdirectory. Anything that relies on import x, where x is not a built-in module, should go in the import/ subdirectory.