The `pfpo' test case prints floating-point values with the "%f" and "%Lf"
formats. Sometimes also "%lf" is used, but that's equivalent to "%f"
since the "l" length modifier doesn't affect floating-point formatting.
These "f"-style formats are not well suited for such a test case:
* They generate excessively long output for numbers with large absolute
values. This makes `pfpo.stdout.exp' difficult to handle.
* They can lose precision, in particular for numbers close to zero, where
they just print zeros.
Use the formats "%a" and "%La" instead and adjust pfpo.stdout.exp
accordingly.