| description( |
| "This test checks that n % 0 doesn't crash with a floating-point exception." |
| ); |
| |
| shouldBe("2 % 0", "NaN"); |
| |
| var n = 2; |
| shouldBe("n % 0", "NaN"); |
| |
| function f() |
| { |
| return 2 % 0; |
| } |
| |
| shouldBe("f()", "NaN"); |
| |
| function g() |
| { |
| var n = 2; |
| return n % 0; |
| } |
| |
| shouldBe("g()", "NaN"); |
| |
| // Test that reusing a floating point value after use in a modulus works correctly. |
| function nonSpeculativeModReuseInner(argument, o1, o2) |
| { |
| // The + operator on objects is a reliable way to avoid the speculative JIT path for now at least. |
| o1 + o2; |
| |
| var knownDouble = argument - 0; |
| return knownDouble % 1 + knownDouble; |
| } |
| function nonSpeculativeModReuse(argument) |
| { |
| return nonSpeculativeModReuseInner(argument, {}, {}); |
| } |
| |
| shouldBe("nonSpeculativeModReuse(0.5)", "1"); |