The cephes test vectors for tanh(3) in our libm fail on most

architectures.  On i386 they pass as the 80387 FPU uses 10 byte
numbers internaly.  But with standard 8 byte IEEE numbers, the monot
double precision test fails.
Relax the precision requirement for tanh(3), it is good enough.
OK martynas@

diff --git a/regress/lib/libm/cephes/monot.c b/regress/lib/libm/cephes/monot.c
index b3a72d3..833fcfb 100644 (file)
--- a/regress/lib/libm/cephes/monot.c
+++ b/regress/lib/libm/cephes/monot.c
@@ -1,4 +1,4 @@
-/*     $OpenBSD: monot.c,v 1.1 2011/05/30 20:23:35 martynas Exp $      */
+/*     $OpenBSD: monot.c,v 1.2 2021/05/29 10:35:56 bluhm Exp $ */
 
 /*
  * Copyright (c) 2008 Stephen L. Moshier <steve@moshier.net>
@@ -187,12 +187,13 @@ static struct oneargument test1[] =
    5.07329180627847790562E-6, 1.17520119364380145688E0, 2},
   {"cosh", cosh, 0.5, 1.12762451171875000000E0,
    1.45348763078522622516E-6, 5.21095305493747361622E-1, 2},
+  /* tanh in OpenBSD libm has less precession, adapt expectation from 2 to 3 */
   {"tanh", tanh, 0.5, 4.62112426757812500000E-1,
-   4.73050219725850231848E-6, 7.86447732965927410150E-1, 2},
+   4.73050219725850231848E-6, 7.86447732965927410150E-1, 3},
   {"tanh", tanh, 5.49306144334054780032E-1, 4.99984741210937500000E-1,
    1.52587890624507506378E-5, 7.50000000000000049249E-1, 2},
   {"tanh", tanh, 0.625, 5.54595947265625000000E-1,
-   3.77508375729399903910E-6, 6.92419147969988069631E-1, 2},
+   3.77508375729399903910E-6, 6.92419147969988069631E-1, 3},
   {"asinh", asinh, 0.5, 4.81201171875000000000E-1,
    1.06531846034474977589E-5, 8.94427190999915878564E-1, 2},
   {"asinh", asinh, 1.0, 8.81362915039062500000E-1,