- print_double
-
Test that a double-precision floating point number is formatted
correctly by "printf".
print_double( $val );
Output is sent to STDOUT.
- print_long_double
-
Test that a "long double" is formatted correctly by
"printf". Takes no arguments - the test value is hard-wired
into the function (as ``7'').
print_long_double();
Output is sent to STDOUT.
- have_long_double
-
Determine whether a "long double" is supported by Perl. This should
be used to determine whether to test "print_long_double".
print_long_double() if have_long_double;
- print_nv
-
Test that an "NV" is formatted correctly by
"printf".
print_nv( $val );
Output is sent to STDOUT.
- print_iv
-
Test that an "IV" is formatted correctly by
"printf".
print_iv( $val );
Output is sent to STDOUT.
- print_uv
-
Test that an "UV" is formatted correctly by
"printf".
print_uv( $val );
Output is sent to STDOUT.
- print_int
-
Test that an "int" is formatted correctly by
"printf".
print_int( $val );
Output is sent to STDOUT.
- print_long
-
Test that an "long" is formatted correctly by
"printf".
print_long( $val );
Output is sent to STDOUT.
- print_float
-
Test that a single-precision floating point number is formatted
correctly by "printf".
print_float( $val );
Output is sent to STDOUT.
- call_sv, call_pv, call_method
-
These exercise the C calls of the same names. Everything after the flags
arg is passed as the the args to the called function. They return whatever
the C function itself pushed onto the stack, plus the return value from
the function; for example
call_sv( sub { @_, 'c' }, G_ARRAY, 'a', 'b'); # returns 'a', 'b', 'c', 3
call_sv( sub { @_ }, G_SCALAR, 'a', 'b'); # returns 'b', 1
- eval_sv
-
Evaluates the passed SV. Result handling is done the same as for
"call_sv()" etc.
- eval_pv
-
Exercises the C function of the same name in scalar context. Returns the
same SV that the C function returns.
- require_pv
-
Exercises the C function of the same name. Returns nothing.
This library is free software; you can redistribute it and/or modify
it under the same terms as Perl itself.
