Hi! On Mon, May 13, 2024 at 10:57:12AM +0800, Jiufu Guo wrote: > For PR96866, when gcc print asm code for modifier "%a" which requires > an address operand,
It requires a *memory* operand, and it outputs its address. This is a generic modifier btw (not rs6000). > while the operand is with the constraint "X" which > allow non-address form. An error message would be reported to indicate > the invalid asm operands. "non-address form"? Every mem has an address. But 'X' is not memory. What is it at all? Why do we use that when you *have to* have mem here? The code you add that tests for address_operand looks wrong. I would expect it to test the operand is memory, instead :-) Segher
