fix #10305 nim cpp is now nan-correct at CT (#10310)

* fix #10305 nim cpp is now nan-correct at CT
* add example where simply `nim cpp -d:release` would exhibit nan bug
This commit is contained in:
Timothee Cour
2019-01-15 05:50:28 -08:00
committed by Andreas Rumpf
parent 9a92bc15b3
commit 4355f23ee5
3 changed files with 35 additions and 4 deletions

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@@ -63,8 +63,8 @@ compiler gcc:
result = (
name: "gcc",
objExt: "o",
optSpeed: " -O3 -ffast-math ",
optSize: " -Os -ffast-math ",
optSpeed: " -O3 ",
optSize: " -Os ",
compilerExe: "gcc",
cppCompiler: "g++",
compileTmpl: "-c $options $include -o $objfile $file",
@@ -88,8 +88,8 @@ compiler nintendoSwitchGCC:
result = (
name: "switch_gcc",
objExt: "o",
optSpeed: " -O3 -ffast-math ",
optSize: " -Os -ffast-math ",
optSpeed: " -O3 ",
optSize: " -Os ",
compilerExe: "aarch64-none-elf-gcc",
cppCompiler: "aarch64-none-elf-g++",
compileTmpl: "-w -MMD -MP -MF $dfile -c $options $include -o $objfile $file",

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@@ -347,6 +347,9 @@ complete list.
Define Effect
====================== =========================================================
``release`` Turns off runtime checks and turns on the optimizer.
More aggressive optimizations are possible, eg:
``--passC:-ffast-math`` (but see issue #10305)
``--stacktrace:off``
``useWinAnsi`` Modules like ``os`` and ``osproc`` use the Ansi versions
of the Windows API. The default build uses the Unicode
version.

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@@ -14,3 +14,31 @@ echo "Nim: ", f32, " (float)"
let f64: float64 = NaN
echo "Nim: ", f64, " (double)"
block: # issue #10305
# with `-O3 -ffast-math`, generated C/C++ code is not nan compliant
# user can pass `--passC:-ffast-math` if he doesn't care.
proc fun() =
# this was previously failing at compile time with a nim compiler
# that was compiled with `nim cpp -d:release`
let a1 = 0.0
let a = 0.0/a1
let b1 = a == 0.0
let b2 = a == a
doAssert not b1
doAssert not b2
proc fun2(i: int) =
# this was previously failing simply with `nim cpp -d:release`; the
# difference with above example is that optimization (const folding) can't
# take place in this example to hide the non-compliant nan bug.
let a = 0.0/(i.float)
let b1 = a == 0.0
let b2 = a == a
doAssert not b1
doAssert not b2
static: fun()
fun()
fun2(0)