Mikhail Loenko wrote:
it works! thanks, Paulex
Welcome, thanks a lot for Spark's tips:).
However, I consider it as a JUnit's bug, because it's
assertEquals(String, double, double, double) method has special handling
code for INFINITE but not for NaN[1], but seems it is intended behavior
as the comment shows, hmm...
[1] snippet from junit.framework.Assert
static public void assertEquals(String message, double expected,
double actual, double delta) {
// handle infinity specially since subtracting to infinite
values gives NaN and the
// the following test fails
if (Double.isInfinite(expected)) {
if (!(expected == actual))
failNotEquals(message, new Double(expected), new
Double(actual));
} else if (!(Math.abs(expected-actual) <= delta)) // Because
comparison with NaN always returns false (<== Paulex: before this
line, seems should check the NaN at first)
failNotEquals(message, new Double(expected), new
Double(actual));
}
2006/9/12, Paulex Yang <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>:
Seems caused by r442438, I have recovered part of the update to make the
test pass at revision r442527, please verify.
--
Paulex Yang
China Software Development Lab
IBM
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