On 08/25/2007 01:31 PM, Clark Cooper wrote:
>> Your handler can do this by masking
>> exceptions, changing the operands of the failed FP instruction,
>> or by changing the PC so that the failed instruction is skipped
>> (your handler may want to emulate the instruction in this case).
>
> Given th
Thank you for your prompt answer. You wrote:
> Your handler can do this by masking
> exceptions, changing the operands of the failed FP instruction,
> or by changing the PC so that the failed instruction is skipped
> (your handler may want to emulate the instruction in this case).
Given the cur
Clark Cooper writes:
> [1] Caught SIGFPE exceptions aren't reset
>
> [2]
> On an i386, you can set a handler for a SIGFPE signal, and after
> enabling FP
> exceptions with feenableexceptions(), an FP exception will cause
> your handler
> to be called. However after the handle
[1] Caught SIGFPE exceptions aren't reset
[2]
On an i386, you can set a handler for a SIGFPE signal, and after enabling FP
exceptions with feenableexceptions(), an FP exception will cause
your handler
to be called. However after the handler returns, it is called
again with the
sam
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