lib-python.2.7.test.test_pow.py Maven / Gradle / Ivy
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Jython is an implementation of the high-level, dynamic, object-oriented
language Python written in 100% Pure Java, and seamlessly integrated with
the Java platform. It thus allows you to run Python on any Java platform.
import test.test_support, unittest
class PowTest(unittest.TestCase):
def powtest(self, type):
if type != float:
for i in range(-1000, 1000):
self.assertEqual(pow(type(i), 0), 1)
self.assertEqual(pow(type(i), 1), type(i))
self.assertEqual(pow(type(0), 1), type(0))
self.assertEqual(pow(type(1), 1), type(1))
for i in range(-100, 100):
self.assertEqual(pow(type(i), 3), i*i*i)
pow2 = 1
for i in range(0,31):
self.assertEqual(pow(2, i), pow2)
if i != 30 : pow2 = pow2*2
for othertype in int, long:
for i in range(-10, 0) + range(1, 10):
ii = type(i)
for j in range(1, 11):
jj = -othertype(j)
pow(ii, jj)
for othertype in int, long, float:
for i in range(1, 100):
zero = type(0)
exp = -othertype(i/10.0)
if exp == 0:
continue
self.assertRaises(ZeroDivisionError, pow, zero, exp)
il, ih = -20, 20
jl, jh = -5, 5
kl, kh = -10, 10
asseq = self.assertEqual
if type == float:
il = 1
asseq = self.assertAlmostEqual
elif type == int:
jl = 0
elif type == long:
jl, jh = 0, 15
for i in range(il, ih+1):
for j in range(jl, jh+1):
for k in range(kl, kh+1):
if k != 0:
if type == float or j < 0:
self.assertRaises(TypeError, pow, type(i), j, k)
continue
asseq(
pow(type(i),j,k),
pow(type(i),j)% type(k)
)
def test_powint(self):
self.powtest(int)
def test_powlong(self):
self.powtest(long)
def test_powfloat(self):
self.powtest(float)
def test_other(self):
# Other tests-- not very systematic
self.assertEqual(pow(3,3) % 8, pow(3,3,8))
self.assertEqual(pow(3,3) % -8, pow(3,3,-8))
self.assertEqual(pow(3,2) % -2, pow(3,2,-2))
self.assertEqual(pow(-3,3) % 8, pow(-3,3,8))
self.assertEqual(pow(-3,3) % -8, pow(-3,3,-8))
self.assertEqual(pow(5,2) % -8, pow(5,2,-8))
self.assertEqual(pow(3L,3L) % 8, pow(3L,3L,8))
self.assertEqual(pow(3L,3L) % -8, pow(3L,3L,-8))
self.assertEqual(pow(3L,2) % -2, pow(3L,2,-2))
self.assertEqual(pow(-3L,3L) % 8, pow(-3L,3L,8))
self.assertEqual(pow(-3L,3L) % -8, pow(-3L,3L,-8))
self.assertEqual(pow(5L,2) % -8, pow(5L,2,-8))
for i in range(-10, 11):
for j in range(0, 6):
for k in range(-7, 11):
if j >= 0 and k != 0:
self.assertEqual(
pow(i,j) % k,
pow(i,j,k)
)
if j >= 0 and k != 0:
self.assertEqual(
pow(long(i),j) % k,
pow(long(i),j,k)
)
def test_bug643260(self):
class TestRpow:
def __rpow__(self, other):
return None
None ** TestRpow() # Won't fail when __rpow__ invoked. SF bug #643260.
def test_bug705231(self):
# -1.0 raised to an integer should never blow up. It did if the
# platform pow() was buggy, and Python didn't worm around it.
eq = self.assertEqual
a = -1.0
# The next two tests can still fail if the platform floor()
# function doesn't treat all large inputs as integers
# test_math should also fail if that is happening
eq(pow(a, 1.23e167), 1.0)
eq(pow(a, -1.23e167), 1.0)
for b in range(-10, 11):
eq(pow(a, float(b)), b & 1 and -1.0 or 1.0)
for n in range(0, 100):
fiveto = float(5 ** n)
# For small n, fiveto will be odd. Eventually we run out of
# mantissa bits, though, and thereafer fiveto will be even.
expected = fiveto % 2.0 and -1.0 or 1.0
eq(pow(a, fiveto), expected)
eq(pow(a, -fiveto), expected)
eq(expected, 1.0) # else we didn't push fiveto to evenness
def test_main():
test.test_support.run_unittest(PowTest)
if __name__ == "__main__":
test_main()