/** * Make an assertion that `actual` and `expected` are almost equal numbers * through a given tolerance. It can be used to take into account IEEE-754 * double-precision floating-point representation limitations. If the values * are not almost equal then throw. * * The default tolerance is one hundred thousandth of a percent of the * expected value. * * @example Usage * ```ts ignore * import { assertAlmostEquals } from "@std/assert"; * * assertAlmostEquals(0.01, 0.02); // Throws * assertAlmostEquals(1e-8, 1e-9); // Throws * assertAlmostEquals(1.000000001e-8, 1.000000002e-8); // Doesn't throw * assertAlmostEquals(0.01, 0.02, 0.1); // Doesn't throw * assertAlmostEquals(0.1 + 0.2, 0.3, 1e-16); // Doesn't throw * assertAlmostEquals(0.1 + 0.2, 0.3, 1e-17); // Throws * ``` * * @param actual The actual value to compare. * @param expected The expected value to compare. * @param tolerance The tolerance to consider the values almost equal. The * default is one hundred thousandth of a percent of the expected value. * @param msg The optional message to include in the error. * @throws {AssertionError} If the values are not almost equal. */ export declare function assertAlmostEquals(actual: number, expected: number, tolerance?: number, msg?: string): void; //# sourceMappingURL=almost_equals.d.ts.map