On Wed, Aug 21, 2019 at 02:00:10PM +0200, Ilya Leoshkevich wrote:
> > Am 20.08.2019 um 19:13 schrieb Segher Boessenkool
> > :
> > On Tue, Aug 20, 2019 at 06:13:00PM +0200, Ilya Leoshkevich wrote:
> >>> Am 20.08.2019 um 17:50 schrieb Segher Boessenkool
> >>> :
> >>> There is currently no way to sa
> Am 20.08.2019 um 19:13 schrieb Segher Boessenkool
> :
>
> On Tue, Aug 20, 2019 at 06:13:00PM +0200, Ilya Leoshkevich wrote:
>>> Am 20.08.2019 um 17:50 schrieb Segher Boessenkool
>>> :
>>> There is currently no way to say (in trees or gimple or rtl) whether
>>> comparisons are signaling ("or
On Tue, Aug 20, 2019 at 06:13:00PM +0200, Ilya Leoshkevich wrote:
> > Am 20.08.2019 um 17:50 schrieb Segher Boessenkool
> > :
> > There is currently no way to say (in trees or gimple or rtl) whether
> > comparisons are signaling ("ordered", generate a trap on an unordered
> > result). I am workin
> Am 20.08.2019 um 17:50 schrieb Segher Boessenkool
> :
>
> On Tue, Aug 20, 2019 at 11:18:38AM +0200, Ilya Leoshkevich wrote:
>> Currently it's not clear whether or not min, max and ltgt should raise
>> floating point exceptions when dealing with qNaNs.
>>
>> Right now a lot of code assumes that
> Am 20.08.2019 um 17:32 schrieb Segher Boessenkool
> :
>
> On Tue, Aug 20, 2019 at 05:19:46PM +0200, Ilya Leoshkevich wrote:
>>> Am 20.08.2019 um 17:04 schrieb Segher Boessenkool
>>> :
>>> The < and > operators separately already can cause exceptions, unless
>>> you use -fno-trapping-math, in w
On Tue, Aug 20, 2019 at 11:18:38AM +0200, Ilya Leoshkevich wrote:
> Currently it's not clear whether or not min, max and ltgt should raise
> floating point exceptions when dealing with qNaNs.
>
> Right now a lot of code assumes that LTGT is signaling: in particular,
> it's generated for ((x < y) |
On Tue, Aug 20, 2019 at 05:19:46PM +0200, Ilya Leoshkevich wrote:
> > Am 20.08.2019 um 17:04 schrieb Segher Boessenkool
> > :
> > The < and > operators separately already can cause exceptions, unless
> > you use -fno-trapping-math, in which case you cannot have LTGT at all.
>
> Hmm, I've just tri
> Am 20.08.2019 um 17:04 schrieb Segher Boessenkool
> :
>
> On Tue, Aug 20, 2019 at 11:18:38AM +0200, Ilya Leoshkevich wrote:
>> Currently it's not clear whether or not min, max and ltgt should raise
>> floating point exceptions when dealing with qNaNs.
>>
>> Right now a lot of code assumes that
On Tue, Aug 20, 2019 at 11:18:38AM +0200, Ilya Leoshkevich wrote:
> Currently it's not clear whether or not min, max and ltgt should raise
> floating point exceptions when dealing with qNaNs.
>
> Right now a lot of code assumes that LTGT is signaling: in particular,
> it's generated for ((x < y) |
Currently it's not clear whether or not min, max and ltgt should raise
floating point exceptions when dealing with qNaNs.
Right now a lot of code assumes that LTGT is signaling: in particular,
it's generated for ((x < y) || (x > y)), which is signaling. The
behavior of MIN/MAX is (intentionally?)
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