tor-browser

The Tor Browser
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15.8.2.18.js (3035B)


      1 /* -*- tab-width: 2; indent-tabs-mode: nil; js-indent-level: 2 -*- */
      2 /* This Source Code Form is subject to the terms of the Mozilla Public
      3 * License, v. 2.0. If a copy of the MPL was not distributed with this
      4 * file, You can obtain one at http://mozilla.org/MPL/2.0/. */
      5 
      6 
      7 /**
      8   File Name:          15.8.2.18.js
      9   ECMA Section:       15.8.2.18 tan( x )
     10   Description:        return an approximation to the tan of the
     11   argument.  argument is expressed in radians
     12   special cases:
     13   - if x is NaN           result is NaN
     14   - if x is 0             result is 0
     15   - if x is -0            result is -0
     16   - if x is Infinity or -Infinity result is NaN
     17   Author:             christine@netscape.com
     18   Date:               7 july 1997
     19 */
     20 
     21 var SECTION = "15.8.2.18";
     22 var TITLE   = "Math.tan(x)";
     23 var EXCLUDE = "true";
     24 
     25 writeHeaderToLog( SECTION + " "+ TITLE);
     26 
     27 new TestCase( "Math.tan.length",
     28       1,
     29       Math.tan.length );
     30 
     31 new TestCase( "Math.tan()",
     32       Number.NaN,
     33       Math.tan() );
     34 
     35 new TestCase( "Math.tan(void 0)",
     36       Number.NaN,
     37       Math.tan(void 0));
     38 
     39 new TestCase( "Math.tan(null)",
     40       0,
     41       Math.tan(null) );
     42 
     43 new TestCase( "Math.tan(false)",
     44       0,
     45       Math.tan(false) );
     46 
     47 new TestCase( "Math.tan(NaN)",
     48       Number.NaN,
     49       Math.tan(Number.NaN) );
     50 
     51 new TestCase( "Math.tan(0)",
     52       0,
     53       Math.tan(0));
     54 
     55 new TestCase( "Math.tan(-0)",
     56       -0,
     57       Math.tan(-0));
     58 
     59 new TestCase( "Math.tan(Infinity)",
     60       Number.NaN,
     61       Math.tan(Number.POSITIVE_INFINITY));
     62 
     63 new TestCase( "Math.tan(-Infinity)",
     64       Number.NaN,
     65       Math.tan(Number.NEGATIVE_INFINITY));
     66 
     67 new TestCase( "Math.tan(Math.PI/4)",
     68       1,
     69       Math.tan(Math.PI/4));
     70 
     71 new TestCase( "Math.tan(3*Math.PI/4)",
     72       -1,
     73       Math.tan(3*Math.PI/4));
     74 
     75 new TestCase( "Math.tan(Math.PI)",
     76       -0,
     77       Math.tan(Math.PI));
     78 
     79 new TestCase( "Math.tan(5*Math.PI/4)",
     80       1,
     81       Math.tan(5*Math.PI/4));
     82 
     83 new TestCase( "Math.tan(7*Math.PI/4)",
     84       -1,
     85       Math.tan(7*Math.PI/4));
     86 
     87 new TestCase( "Infinity/Math.tan(-0)",
     88       -Infinity,
     89       Infinity/Math.tan(-0) );
     90 
     91 /*
     92  Arctan (x) ~ PI/2 - 1/x   for large x.  For x = 1.6x10^16, 1/x is about the last binary digit of double precision PI/2.
     93  That is to say, perturbing PI/2 by this much is about the smallest rounding error possible.
     94 
     95  This suggests that the answer Christine is getting and a real Infinity are "adjacent" results from the tangent function.  I
     96  suspect that tan (PI/2 + one ulp) is a negative result about the same size as tan (PI/2) and that this pair are the closest
     97  results to infinity that the algorithm can deliver.
     98 
     99  In any case, my call is that the answer we're seeing is "right".  I suggest the test pass on any result this size or larger.
    100  = C =
    101 */
    102 
    103 new TestCase( "Math.tan(3*Math.PI/2) >= 5443000000000000",
    104       true,
    105       Math.tan(3*Math.PI/2) >= 5443000000000000 );
    106 
    107 new TestCase( "Math.tan(Math.PI/2) >= 5443000000000000",
    108       true,
    109       Math.tan(Math.PI/2) >= 5443000000000000 );
    110 
    111 test();