// valString returns the string representation for the value v.
// Setting floatFmt forces an integer value to be formatted in
// normalized floating-point format.
// TODO(gri) Move this code into package exact.
func valString(v exact.Value, floatFmt bool) string {
switch v.Kind() {
case exact.Int:
if floatFmt {
return floatString(v)
}
case exact.Float:
return floatString(v)
case exact.Complex:
re := exact.Real(v)
im := exact.Imag(v)
var s string
if exact.Sign(re) != 0 {
s = floatString(re)
if exact.Sign(im) >= 0 {
s += " + "
} else {
s += " - "
im = exact.UnaryOp(token.SUB, im, 0) // negate im
}
}
// im != 0, otherwise v would be exact.Int or exact.Float
return s + floatString(im) + "i"
}
return v.String()
}
// constValString emulates Go 1.6's go/constant.ExactString well enough
// to make the tests pass. This is just a stopgap until we throw away
// all the *14.go files.
func constValString(v exact.Value) string {
if v.Kind() == exact.Float {
f, _ := exact.Float64Val(v)
return fmt.Sprintf("%g", f)
}
return v.String()
}