[Test ()] public void div () {
iMech mech = new div {
left = new num { val = 8 },
right = new num { val = 2 }
};
Assert.AreEqual(8, (mech as div).left.asNum);
Assert.AreEqual(2, (mech as div).right.asNum);
Assert.AreEqual(4, ((mech.go) as num).val ); // Note: C# and Javascript behavior different due to strong typing of C#
Assert.AreEqual(4, mech.asNum );
Assert.AreEqual("(8 / 2)", mech.asStr);
iMech mech2 = new div {
left = new num {val = 6},
right = new num {val = -2}
};
Assert.AreEqual(6, (mech2 as div).left.asNum);
Assert.AreEqual(-2, (mech2 as div).right.asNum);
Assert.AreEqual(-3, ((mech2.go) as num).val ); // Note: C# and Javascript behavior different due to strong typing of C#
Assert.AreEqual(-3, mech2.asNum );
Assert.AreEqual("(6 / -2)", mech2.asStr);
iMech mech3 = new div {
left = new num {val = 6},
right = new num {val = 0}
};
Assert.AreEqual(6, (mech3 as div).left.asNum);
Assert.AreEqual(0, (mech3 as div).right.asNum);
Assert.AreEqual(float.PositiveInfinity, ((mech3.go) as num).val ); // Note: C# and Javascript behavior different due to strong typing of C#
Assert.AreEqual(float.PositiveInfinity, mech3.asNum );
Assert.AreEqual("(6 / 0)", mech3.asStr);
}
[Test()] public void div()
{
iMech mech = new div {
left = new num {
val = 8
},
right = new num {
val = 2
}
};
Assert.AreEqual(8, (mech as div).left.asNum);
Assert.AreEqual(2, (mech as div).right.asNum);
Assert.AreEqual(4, ((mech.go) as num).val); // Note: C# and Javascript behavior different due to strong typing of C#
Assert.AreEqual(4, mech.asNum);
Assert.AreEqual("(8 / 2)", mech.asStr);
iMech mech2 = new div {
left = new num {
val = 6
},
right = new num {
val = -2
}
};
Assert.AreEqual(6, (mech2 as div).left.asNum);
Assert.AreEqual(-2, (mech2 as div).right.asNum);
Assert.AreEqual(-3, ((mech2.go) as num).val); // Note: C# and Javascript behavior different due to strong typing of C#
Assert.AreEqual(-3, mech2.asNum);
Assert.AreEqual("(6 / -2)", mech2.asStr);
iMech mech3 = new div {
left = new num {
val = 6
},
right = new num {
val = 0
}
};
Assert.AreEqual(6, (mech3 as div).left.asNum);
Assert.AreEqual(0, (mech3 as div).right.asNum);
Assert.AreEqual(float.PositiveInfinity, ((mech3.go) as num).val); // Note: C# and Javascript behavior different due to strong typing of C#
Assert.AreEqual(float.PositiveInfinity, mech3.asNum);
Assert.AreEqual("(6 / 0)", mech3.asStr);
}