On Thu, May 9, 2024 at 6:08 AM Sven Schreiber
<sven.schreiber(a)fu-berlin.de> wrote:
Am 09.05.2024 um 11:34 schrieb Artur T.:
> Am 09.05.24 um 02:20 schrieb Cottrell, Allin:
>> Thanks, Helio. What you reference via the link below is my "personal"
>> collection of test scripts (which has evolved since then). Of course
>> anyone is welcome to run these tests, but I haven't made a serious
>> effort to make them portable for others.
Weren't those test scripts integrated into the git source tree in the
meantime? Specifically, what does /unittests contain? (Not to be
confused with /tests !)
No, my collection of test scripts is not in git. As Artur says,
"unittests" contains just unit tests, not full-scale scripts. With the
unit tests, the point is to check that they don't fail, and that
assertions are satisfied. In my script collection, the results are all
stored and compared, so one can also see if there's been any change in
the output relative to a "known good" baseline. The "tests" directory
in git contains the NIST tests of numerical accuracy, which have been
in place for many years.
Allin