// Copyright 2019 The Chromium Authors. All rights reserved.
// Use of this source code is governed by a BSD-style license that can be
// found in the LICENSE file.

/// A constant that is true if the application was compiled in release mode.
///
/// More specifically, this is a constant that is true if the application was
/// compiled in Dart with the '-Ddart.vm.product=true' flag.
///
/// Since this is a const value, it can be used to indicate to the compiler that
/// a particular block of code will not be executed in release mode, and hence
/// can be removed.
const bool kReleaseMode = bool.fromEnvironment('dart.vm.product', defaultValue: false);

/// A constant that is true if the application was compiled in profile mode.
///
/// More specifically, this is a constant that is true if the application was
/// compiled in Dart with the '-Ddart.vm.profile=true' flag.
///
/// Since this is a const value, it can be used to indicate to the compiler that
/// a particular block of code will not be executed in profile mode, an hence
/// can be removed.
const bool kProfileMode = bool.fromEnvironment('dart.vm.profile', defaultValue: false);

/// A constant that is true if the application was compiled in debug mode.
///
/// More specifically, this is a constant that is true if the application was
/// not compiled with '-Ddart.vm.product=true' and '-Ddart.vm.profile=true'.
///
/// Since this is a const value, it can be used to indicate to the compiler that
/// a particular block of code will not be executed in debug mode, and hence
/// can be removed.
const bool kDebugMode = !kReleaseMode && !kProfileMode;

/// The epsilon of tolerable double precision error.
///
/// This is used in various places in the framework to allow for floating point
/// precision loss in calculations. Differences below this threshold are safe to
/// disregard.
const double precisionErrorTolerance = 1e-10;

/// A constant that is true if the application was compiled to run on the web.
///
/// This implementation takes advantage of the fact that JavaScript does not
/// support integers. In this environment, Dart's doubles and ints are
/// backed by the same kind of object. Thus a double `0.0` is identical
/// to an integer `0`. This is not true for Dart code running in AOT or on the
/// VM.
const bool kIsWeb = identical(0, 0.0);