From 72aa1877fb354f0aa7a86544741333171e3fe28e Mon Sep 17 00:00:00 2001 From: Michael Smith Date: Fri, 7 Oct 2005 01:34:14 +0000 Subject: [PATCH] A that has 20+ callouts. Useful for testing rendering of callout bugs that go above 10 (or 15). --- testdocs/tests/calloutlist.002.xml | 144 +++++++++++++++++++++++++++++ 1 file changed, 144 insertions(+) create mode 100644 testdocs/tests/calloutlist.002.xml diff --git a/testdocs/tests/calloutlist.002.xml b/testdocs/tests/calloutlist.002.xml new file mode 100644 index 000000000..8abf29db9 --- /dev/null +++ b/testdocs/tests/calloutlist.002.xml @@ -0,0 +1,144 @@ + + +
+ +Unit Test: calloutlist.001 +A screen with 20+ callouts +$Id$ +NormanWalsh +
ndw@nwalsh.com
 + + + +Callouts using co: + + +(let loopvar ((count 1)) + (if (> count 10) + #t + (loopvar (+ count 1)))) + +(let loopvar ((count 1)) + (if (> count 10) + #t + (loopvar (+ count 1)))) + +(let loopvar ((count 1)) + (if (> count 10) + #t + (loopvar (+ count 1)))) + +(let loopvar ((count 1)) + (if (> count 10) + #t + (loopvar (+ count 1)))) + + + +This variable controls the loop. It is declared without an +initial value, immediately after the let +operand. + + +Any number of additional local variables can be defined after +the loop variable, just as they can in any other +let expression. + + +If you ever want the loop to end, you have to put some sort of a +test in it. + + +This is the value that will be returned. + + +Note that you iterate the loop by using the loop variable as if +it was a function name. + + +The arguments to this function are the values that +you want the local variables declared in to have +in the next iteration. + + +This variable controls the loop. It is declared without an +initial value, immediately after the let +operand. + + +Any number of additional local variables can be defined after +the loop variable, just as they can in any other +let expression. + + +If you ever want the loop to end, you have to put some sort of a +test in it. + + +This is the value that will be returned. + + +Note that you iterate the loop by using the loop variable as if +it was a function name. + + +The arguments to this function are the values that +you want the local variables declared in to have +in the next iteration. + + +This variable controls the loop. It is declared without an +initial value, immediately after the let +operand. + + +Any number of additional local variables can be defined after +the loop variable, just as they can in any other +let expression. + + +If you ever want the loop to end, you have to put some sort of a +test in it. + + +This is the value that will be returned. + + +Note that you iterate the loop by using the loop variable as if +it was a function name. + + +The arguments to this function are the values that +you want the local variables declared in to have +in the next iteration. + + +This variable controls the loop. It is declared without an +initial value, immediately after the let +operand. + + +Any number of additional local variables can be defined after +the loop variable, just as they can in any other +let expression. + + +If you ever want the loop to end, you have to put some sort of a +test in it. + + +This is the value that will be returned. + + +Note that you iterate the loop by using the loop variable as if +it was a function name. + + +The arguments to this function are the values that +you want the local variables declared in to have +in the next iteration. + + + +
-- 2.40.0