On 04/28/2010 03:47 AM, Amker.Cheng wrote:
You can get the RTL for these patterns when expanding stores like
a = (b < c);
In this case, GCC tries to avoid a conditional branch and (I suppose you are
on GCC<4.5) instead of cmp<mode> and b<cond> you go through cmp<mode> and
s<cond>. cmp<mode> does nothing but stashing away its operands, while
s<cond> expands RTL for both the comparison and the above insn.
Thanks, and yes, I'm using GCC 4.4,
But gcc didn't work in this way for me, I tried piece of code like:
extern float a, b;
extern int c;
int main(void)
{
c = (a < b);
return 0;
}
after tracing cc1, found gcc would also do it with set/compare/jump/set code at
the end of function do_store_flag, i.e., unsing cmp<mode> and b<code>
sequence.
Indeed, looking at GCC 4.5 there's no cstore expander for floating-point
variables. Maybe you can make a patch! :-)
Paolo