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/**
* Tests basic NaN handling. Note that WiredTiger indexes handle -NaN and NaN differently.
*/
(function() {
"use strict";
const coll = db.jstests_nan;
coll.drop();
assert.commandWorked(coll.insert({_id: 0, a: -Infinity}));
assert.commandWorked(coll.insert({_id: 1, a: -3}));
assert.commandWorked(coll.insert({_id: 2, a: 0}));
assert.commandWorked(coll.insert({_id: 3, a: 3}));
assert.commandWorked(coll.insert({_id: 4, a: Infinity}));
assert.commandWorked(coll.insert({_id: 5, a: NaN}));
assert.commandWorked(coll.insert({_id: 6, a: -NaN}));
assert.commandWorked(coll.insert({_id: 7, a: undefined}));
assert.commandWorked(coll.insert({_id: 8, a: null}));
assert.commandWorked(coll.insert({_id: 9, a: []}));
assert.commandWorked(coll.insert({_id: 10, a: {b: 1}}));
assert.commandWorked(coll.insert({_id: 11, a: {b: 1}}));
/**
* Ensures correct results for EQ, LT, LTE, GT, GTE, and IN cases.
*/
function testNaNComparisons() {
// EQ
let cursor = coll.find({a: NaN}).sort({_id: 1});
assert.eq(5, cursor.next()["_id"]);
assert.eq(6, cursor.next()["_id"]);
assert(!cursor.hasNext());
// LT
cursor = coll.find({a: {$lt: NaN}});
assert(!cursor.hasNext());
// LTE
cursor = coll.find({a: {$lte: NaN}}).sort({_id: 1});
assert.eq(5, cursor.next()["_id"]);
assert.eq(6, cursor.next()["_id"]);
assert(!cursor.hasNext());
// GT
cursor = coll.find({a: {$gt: NaN}});
assert(!cursor.hasNext());
// GTE
cursor = coll.find({a: {$gte: NaN}}).sort({_id: 1});
assert.eq(5, cursor.next()["_id"]);
assert.eq(6, cursor.next()["_id"]);
assert(!cursor.hasNext());
// IN
// Positive NaN should match both positive and negative NaN. Note that the second value protects
// the $in from being optimized away.
cursor = coll.find({a: {$in: [NaN, 1000]}}).sort({_id: 1});
assert.eq(5, cursor.next()["_id"]);
assert.eq(6, cursor.next()["_id"]);
assert(!cursor.hasNext());
// Negative NaN should match both positive and negative NaN. Note that the second value protects
// the $in from being optimized away.
cursor = coll.find({a: {$in: [-NaN, 1000]}}).sort({_id: 1});
assert.eq(5, cursor.next()["_id"]);
assert.eq(6, cursor.next()["_id"]);
assert(!cursor.hasNext());
// NaNs of different types should match both positive and negative NaN. Note that the second
// value protects the $in from being optimized away.
cursor = coll.find({a: {$in: [NumberDecimal(NaN), 1000]}}).sort({_id: 1});
assert.eq(5, cursor.next()["_id"]);
assert.eq(6, cursor.next()["_id"]);
assert(!cursor.hasNext());
cursor = coll.find({a: {$in: [NumberDecimal(-NaN), 1000]}}).sort({_id: 1});
assert.eq(5, cursor.next()["_id"]);
assert.eq(6, cursor.next()["_id"]);
assert(!cursor.hasNext());
}
// Unindexed.
testNaNComparisons();
// Indexed.
assert.commandWorked(coll.createIndex({a: 1}));
testNaNComparisons();
assert(coll.drop());
assert.commandWorked(coll.insert({a: NaN}));
assert.commandWorked(coll.insert({a: -NaN}));
/**
* Ensures that documents with NaN values do not get matched when the query has a non-NaN value.
*/
function testNonNaNQuery() {
const queries = [{a: 1}, {a: {$lt: 1}}, {a: {$lte: 1}}, {a: {$gt: 1}}, {a: {$gte: 1}}];
for (const query of queries) {
const cursor = coll.find(query);
assert(!cursor.hasNext());
}
}
// Unindexed.
testNonNaNQuery();
// Indexed.
assert.commandWorked(coll.createIndex({a: 1}));
testNonNaNQuery();
}());
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