https://gcc.gnu.org/bugzilla/show_bug.cgi?id=92140
--- Comment #8 from Jakub Jelinek <jakub at gcc dot gnu.org> --- Comparing the two patches, your patch handles f1-f4 in /* PR target/92140 */ char c; int v; __attribute__((noipa)) void f1 (void) { v += c != 0; } __attribute__((noipa)) void f2 (void) { v -= c != 0; } __attribute__((noipa)) void f3 (void) { v += c == 0; } __attribute__((noipa)) void f4 (void) { v -= c == 0; } __attribute__((noipa)) void f5 (void) { v += (c != 0) - 26; } __attribute__((noipa)) void f6 (void) { v -= (c != 0) - 26; } __attribute__((noipa)) void f7 (void) { v += (c == 0) - 26; } __attribute__((noipa)) void f8 (void) { v -= (c == 0) - 26; } __attribute__((noipa)) void f9 (void) { v += (c != 0) + 42; } __attribute__((noipa)) void f10 (void) { v -= (c != 0) + 42; } __attribute__((noipa)) void f11 (void) { v += (c == 0) + 42; } __attribute__((noipa)) void f12 (void) { v -= (c == 0) + 42; } __attribute__((noipa)) void f13 (int z) { v += (c == 0) + z; } __attribute__((noipa)) void f14 (int z) { v -= (c == 0) + z; } int main () { int i; for (i = 0; i < 2; i++) { v = 15; if (i == 1) c = 37; f1 (); if (v != 15 + i) __builtin_abort (); f2 (); if (v != 15) __builtin_abort (); f3 (); if (v != 16 - i) __builtin_abort (); f4 (); if (v != 15) __builtin_abort (); f5 (); if (v != 15 + i - 26) __builtin_abort (); f6 (); if (v != 15) __builtin_abort (); f7 (); if (v != 16 - i - 26) __builtin_abort (); f8 (); if (v != 15) __builtin_abort (); f9 (); if (v != 15 + i + 42) __builtin_abort (); f10 (); if (v != 15) __builtin_abort (); f11 (); if (v != 16 - i + 42) __builtin_abort (); f12 (); if (v != 15) __builtin_abort (); f13 (173); if (v != 16 - i + 173) __builtin_abort (); f14 (173); if (v != 15) __builtin_abort (); f13 (-35); if (v != 16 - i - 35) __builtin_abort (); f14 (-35); if (v != 15) __builtin_abort (); } return 0; } and all cases in the #c0 testcase, while my patch handles f1-f14 in the above testcase and only tst1/tst2 in #c0 testcase. For the pre-reload only splitters, I'm never sure if it is safe. If it is matched pre-split1 (usually during combine), it is of course fine, but what if it appears after split1 and before end of reload, do we have a guarantee that nothing will try to match those? If it is safe, I can of course add the && !reload_completed or similar to the conditions (or && can_create_pseudo_p ()).