/* 
   Test code for floating point parsing
   You will want to test more numbers - this is by no means exhaustive

   Originally taken from Project 2 Spring 2007.
	 Most recently modified for Homework 5, Summer 2010. 

   File Version: 0.02
	 
*/

#include <stdio.h>
#include <inttypes.h>

// The prototype for sprint_float, as well as the format_t type
#include "fp.h"

int main() {

  char buf[256];
  uint64_t input;

  // Ensure clean printing until your sprint_float function is complete
  buf[0] = '\0';
    
  //hex
  input = 0xfff0;
  sprint_float(buf,input,5,10);
  printf("%s should be: -NaN\n",buf);

  input = 0x6;
  sprint_float(buf,input,2,1);
  printf("%s should be: infinity\n",buf);
    
  input = 0x0000000100000000;
  sprint_float(buf,input,30,33);
  printf("%s should be: denorm\n",buf);

  input = 0x33; //0b110011
  sprint_float(buf,input,3,2);
  printf("%s should be: -11.1\n",buf);

  input = 0x34554340;
  sprint_float(buf,input,8,23);
  printf("%s should be: 1.10101010100001101E-10111\n",buf);

	input = 0x76a; //0b11101101010
  sprint_float(buf,input,4,6);
  printf("%s should be: -1101010.0\n",buf);

	/*Add testing code for can_represent*/
	
  return 0;
}