On Wed, Dec 22, 2021 at 06:43:55PM +0000, John Klos wrote:
> >>>Another simpler example, not involving unions:
> >>>
> >>>-----8<-----
> >>>#include <stdio.h>
> >>>#include <math.h>
> >>>#include <stdlib.h>
> >>>
> >>>int main(int argc, char** argv) {
> >>> double d[2];
> >>> d[0] = NAN;
> >>> d[1] = -d[0];
> >>> printf("%F\n", d[1]);
> >>>}
> >>>-----8<-----
>
> Gives NAN on '030 & '882, '040, '060, with gcc 7.4.0 & gcc 10.3.0.
The m68k PRM would seem to indicate that the FPU in both the 6888x and
the 68040 doesn't do a signed NAN. It specifically lists the sign bit
as a don't care bit for NAN while zero and infinity are both listed
as being signed quantities.
It seems to me this is expected behavior on the real hardware.
Brad Boyer
f...@allandria.com
