On 5 Apr 2011, at 13:22, Wolfgang Lux wrote:
> I wrote:
>
>> Thanks. This test now passes on PowerPC linux. As for the other two
>> failures, it looks like an endianness issue. Adding two log statements
>> NSLog(@" decoded object = %@", [decodedInstance objectAtIndex: 0]);
>> to decoding.m the
I wrote:
Thanks. This test now passes on PowerPC linux. As for the other two
failures, it looks like an endianness issue. Adding two log statements
NSLog(@" decoded object = %@", [decodedInstance objectAtIndex: 0]);
to decoding.m the interesting part of the output becomes:
Passed test: d
Richard Frith-Macdonald wrote:
On 4 Apr 2011, at 15:56, Wolfgang Lux wrote:
--- Running tests in base/NSNumber ---
base/NSNumber/test00.m:
Failed test: test00.m:111 ... NSDecimalNumber charValue works
The latter of these fails due to a mismatch between signed and
unsigned char. The te
On 4 Apr 2011, at 15:56, Wolfgang Lux wrote:
> --- Running tests in base/NSNumber ---
>
> base/NSNumber/test00.m:
> Failed test: test00.m:111 ... NSDecimalNumber charValue works
>
> The latter of these fails due to a mismatch between signed and unsigned char.
> The test uses
> (char)200 =
Running the tests on a freshly installed Ubuntu Lucid Lynx, I got
5671 Passed tests
14 Dashed hopes
3 Failed tests
The three failed tests are
--- Running tests in base/coding ---
base/coding/decoding.m:
Failed test: decoding.m:197 ... decoding version 0 of class NSData
Failed t
