chromium/third_party/blink/web_tests/external/wpt/css/css-values/calc-angle-values.html

<!DOCTYPE html>

  <meta charset="UTF-8">

  <title>CSS Values and Units Test: calc() function with angle values</title>

  <!--

  Original test is:

  https://chromium.googlesource.com/chromium/src/+/c825d655f6aaf73484f9d56e9012793f5b9668cc/third_party/WebKit/LayoutTests/css3/calc/calc-with-time-angle-and-frequency-values.html

  Issue 917718: [css-values] calc-with-time-angle-and-frequency-values
  test is highly unreliable, transition-delay testing causes side effects
  https://bugs.chromium.org/p/chromium/issues/detail?id=917718

  -->

  <link rel="author" title="Gérard Talbot" href="http://www.gtalbot.org/BrowserBugsSection/css21testsuite/">
  <link rel="help" href="https://www.w3.org/TR/css-values-3/#calc-computed-value">
  <link rel="help" href="https://www.w3.org/TR/css-values-3/#angles">

  <meta content="This test checks that additions, subtractions, multiplications and divisions in calc() function when applied to angle units." name="assert">

  <script src="/resources/testharness.js"></script>

  <script src="/resources/testharnessreport.js"></script>
  <script src="/css/support/computed-testcommon.js"></script>

  <div id="log"></div>

  <div id="target"></div>

  <script>
  function startTesting()
  {
    /*
    In this mega-test of 27 sub-tests, we intentionally
    set the tolerance precision (epsilon) to a rather big
    value (0.0001 === 100 millionths). The reason for this
    is we want to verify if browsers and CSS-capable
    applications do the right calculations. We do not want
    to penalize browsers and CSS-capable applications that
    have modest precision (not capable of a 1 millionth
    level precision).
    */

    // testTransformValuesCloseTo(property_name, calcValue, epsilon, expectedValue, description)

    testTransformValuesCloseTo("rotate(calc(45deg + 45deg))", 0.0001, "rotate(90deg)", "addition of 2 angle units: deg plus deg");

    testTransformValuesCloseTo("rotate(calc(45deg + 1rad))", 0.0001, "rotate(102.29578deg)", "addition of 2 angle units: deg plus rad");
    /*
    1 radian == 57.295779513 degrees
    The original test was using the slightly imprecise rotate(102.3deg)
    */

    testTransformValuesCloseTo("rotate(calc(20deg + 200grad))", 0.0001, "rotate(200deg)", "addition of 2 angle units: deg plus grad");

    testTransformValuesCloseTo("rotate(calc(200deg + 0.5turn))", 0.0001, "rotate(380deg)", "addition of 2 angle units: deg plus turn");

    testTransformValuesCloseTo("rotate(calc(45rad + 45rad))", 0.0001, "rotate(90rad)", "addition of 2 angle units: rad plus rad");

    testTransformValuesCloseTo("rotate(calc(1rad + 40grad))", 0.0001, "rotate(93.29578deg)", "addition of 2 angle units: rad plus grad");


    // 1 radian == 57.295779513 degrees; 40 gradians is 36 degrees.


    testTransformValuesCloseTo("rotate(calc(1rad + 0.5turn))", 0.0001, "rotate(237.29578deg)", "addition of 2 angle units: rad plus turn");

    testTransformValuesCloseTo("rotate(calc(45grad + 45grad))", 0.0001, "rotate(90grad)", "addition of 2 angle units: grad plus grad");

    testTransformValuesCloseTo("rotate(calc(10grad + 0.5turn))", 0.0001, "rotate(189deg)", "addition of 2 angle units: grad plus turn");

    // 10 gradians is 9 degrees.

    // subtraction of angle unit

    testTransformValuesCloseTo("rotate(calc(45deg - 15deg))", 0.0001, "rotate(30deg)", "subtraction of angle unit: deg minus deg");

    testTransformValuesCloseTo("rotate(calc(90deg - 1rad))", 0.0001, "rotate(32.70422deg)", "subtraction of angle unit: deg minus rad");

    // 1 radian == 57.295779513 degrees

    testTransformValuesCloseTo("rotate(calc(38deg - 20grad))", 0.0001, "rotate(20deg)", "subtraction of angle unit: deg minus grad");

    testTransformValuesCloseTo("rotate(calc(360deg - 0.5turn))", 0.0001, "rotate(180deg)", "subtraction of angle unit: deg minus turn");

    testTransformValuesCloseTo("rotate(calc(45rad - 15rad))", 0.0001, "rotate(30rad)", "subtraction of angle unit: rad minus rad");

    testTransformValuesCloseTo("rotate(calc(30rad - 10grad))", 0.0001, "rotate(1709.87339deg)", "subtraction of angle unit: rad minus grad");

    // 30 radians is 1718.8733854 degrees ; 10 gradians is 9 degrees.

    testTransformValuesCloseTo("rotate(calc(4rad - 0.1turn))", 0.0001, "rotate(193.18312deg)", "subtraction of angle unit: rad minus turn");

    // 4 radians is 229.183118052 degrees ; 0.1 turn is 36 degrees.

    testTransformValuesCloseTo("rotate(calc(45grad - 15grad))", 0.0001, "rotate(30grad)", "subtraction of angle unit: grad minus grad");

    testTransformValuesCloseTo("rotate(calc(100grad - 0.25turn))", 0.0001, "rotate(0deg)", "subtraction of angle unit: grad minus turn");


    // Multiplication of angle unit

    testTransformValuesCloseTo("rotate(calc(45deg * 2))", 0.0001, "rotate(90deg)", "multiplication of angle unit: deg multiplied by int");

    testTransformValuesCloseTo("rotate(calc(2 * 45rad))", 0.0001, "rotate(90rad)", "multiplication of angle unit: int multiplied by rad");

    testTransformValuesCloseTo("rotate(calc(45grad * 2))", 0.0001, "rotate(90grad)", "multiplication of angle unit: grad multiplied by int");

    testTransformValuesCloseTo("rotate(calc(2 * 45turn))", 0.0001, "rotate(90turn)", "multiplication of angle unit: int multiplied by turn");


   // Division of angle unit

    testTransformValuesCloseTo( "rotate(calc(90deg / 2))", 0.0001, "rotate(45deg)", "division of angle unit: deg divided by int");

    testTransformValuesCloseTo("rotate(calc(90rad / 2))", 0.0001, "rotate(45rad)", "division of angle unit: rad divided by int");

    testTransformValuesCloseTo("rotate(calc(90grad / 2))", 0.0001, "rotate(45grad)", "division of angle unit: grad divided by int");

    testTransformValuesCloseTo("rotate(calc(90turn / 2))", 0.0001, "rotate(45turn)", "division of angle unit: turn divided by int");

    /*

    deg
       Degrees. There are 360 degrees in a full circle.

    grad
       Gradians, also known as "gons" or "grades". There are 400 gradians in a full circle.

    rad
       Radians. There are 2π radians in a full circle.

    1rad == 57.295779513°
    https://www.rapidtables.com/convert/number/radians-to-degrees.html

    π == Math.PI == 3.141592653589793

    turn
       Turns. There is 1 turn in a full circle.

   */



   // Testing conversion of angle unit

    testTransformValuesCloseTo("rotate(calc(50grad)", 0.0001, "rotate(45deg)", "conversion of angle unit: grad into deg");

  }

  startTesting();

  </script>