Original Message
>From: Luke Hutchinson
>Sent: 04 June 2005 17:59
> lrint() does not appear to be working correctly under Cygwin.
>
> The following simple test program compiled with g++ 3.3.3 demonstrates the
> problem.
Fix available at
http://sourceware.org/ml/newlib/2005/msg00341.
Original Message
>From: Luke Hutchinson
>Sent: 04 June 2005 18:27
> Is there any particular reason the same inline functions as defined in the
> MinGW header files are not used? They work correctly, and being inlined,
> are more efficient.
Well, the main reason is that cygwin uses new
On Mon, Jun 06, 2005 at 05:09:01PM +0100, Dave Korn wrote:
>Original Message
>>From: Christopher Faylor
>>Sent: 04 June 2005 18:14
>
>>Seems to be YA newlib problem.
>>
>>Dave Korn, can I press you into service to look at this since you've
>>previously demonstrated such amazing adeptness wi
Original Message
>From: Christopher Faylor
>Sent: 04 June 2005 18:14
> Seems to be YA newlib problem.
>
> Dave Korn, can I press you into service to look at this since you've
> previously demonstrated such amazing adeptness with newlib? :-)
>
> cgf
Yep, I'll certainly take a look
Is there any particular reason the same inline functions as defined in the
MinGW header files are not used? They work correctly, and being inlined,
are more efficient.
_
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On Sun, Jun 05, 2005 at 02:58:34AM +1000, Luke Hutchinson wrote:
>lrint() does not appear to be working correctly under Cygwin.
>
>The following simple test program compiled with g++ 3.3.3 demonstrates the
>problem.
>
>#include
>#include
>
>int main(void) {
> std::cout << "lrintf(0.5f)\t" <<
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