Fix min/2 and max/2 returning the cast version of its arguments

It now behaves the same way as SWI-Prolog.
This commit is contained in:
Emilie Burgun
2025-01-18 13:11:52 +01:00
parent e2d1a2b6bc
commit f3a92c6551

View File

@@ -455,13 +455,8 @@ pub(crate) fn max(n1: Number, n2: Number) -> Result<Number, MachineStubGen> {
Ok(Number::Fixnum(n2))
}
}
(Number::Integer(n1), Number::Integer(n2)) => {
if n1 > n2 {
Ok(Number::Integer(n1))
} else {
Ok(Number::Integer(n2))
}
}
(Number::Integer(n1), Number::Integer(n2)) => Ok(Number::Integer(cmp::max(n1, n2))),
(Number::Rational(r1), Number::Rational(r2)) => Ok(Number::Rational(cmp::max(r1, r2))),
(n1, n2) => {
let stub_gen = || {
let max_atom = atom!("max");
@@ -471,7 +466,15 @@ pub(crate) fn max(n1: Number, n2: Number) -> Result<Number, MachineStubGen> {
let f1 = try_numeric_result!(result_f(&n1), stub_gen)?;
let f2 = try_numeric_result!(result_f(&n2), stub_gen)?;
Ok(Number::Float(cmp::max(OrderedFloat(f1), OrderedFloat(f2))))
match OrderedFloat(f1).cmp(&OrderedFloat(f2)) {
cmp::Ordering::Less => Ok(n2),
cmp::Ordering::Equal => {
// Note: n1 and n2 were compared as floats,
// so we return the second argument as a floating point value.
Ok(Number::Float(OrderedFloat(f2)))
}
cmp::Ordering::Greater => Ok(n1),
}
}
}
}
@@ -499,13 +502,8 @@ pub(crate) fn min(n1: Number, n2: Number) -> Result<Number, MachineStubGen> {
Ok(Number::Fixnum(n2))
}
}
(Number::Integer(n1), Number::Integer(n2)) => {
if n1 < n2 {
Ok(Number::Integer(n1))
} else {
Ok(Number::Integer(n2))
}
}
(Number::Integer(n1), Number::Integer(n2)) => Ok(Number::Integer(cmp::min(n1, n2))),
(Number::Rational(r1), Number::Rational(r2)) => Ok(Number::Rational(cmp::min(r1, r2))),
(n1, n2) => {
let stub_gen = || {
let min_atom = atom!("min");
@@ -515,7 +513,15 @@ pub(crate) fn min(n1: Number, n2: Number) -> Result<Number, MachineStubGen> {
let f1 = try_numeric_result!(result_f(&n1), stub_gen)?;
let f2 = try_numeric_result!(result_f(&n2), stub_gen)?;
Ok(Number::Float(cmp::min(OrderedFloat(f1), OrderedFloat(f2))))
match OrderedFloat(f1).cmp(&OrderedFloat(f2)) {
cmp::Ordering::Less => Ok(n1),
cmp::Ordering::Equal => {
// Note: n1 and n2 were compared as floats,
// so we return the first argument as a floating point value.
Ok(Number::Float(OrderedFloat(f1)))
}
cmp::Ordering::Greater => Ok(n2),
}
}
}
}