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Re: marking mystery code dewar@cs.nyu.edu (1996-02-13) |
Re: marking mystery code dennison@escmail.orl.mmc.com (Ted Dennison) (1996-02-14) |
Re: marking mystery code jmccarty@spdmail.spd.dsccc.com (1996-02-14) |
Re: marking mystery code jgj@ssd.hcsc.com (1996-02-16) |
Re: marking mystery code hagerman@ece.cmu.edu (1996-02-16) |
Re: marking mystery code mnp@compass-da.com (Mitchell Perilstein) (1996-02-16) |
Re: marking mystery code toon@moene.indiv.nluug.nl (Toon Moene) (1996-02-16) |
Re: marking mystery code preston@tera.com (1996-02-17) |
Re: marking mystery code rfg@monkeys.com (1996-02-19) |
Re: marking mystery code kanze@lts.sel.alcatel.de (James Kanze US/ESC 60/3/141 #40763) (1996-02-21) |
Re: marking mystery code xanthian@qualcomm.com (1996-02-24) |
From: | preston@tera.com (Preston Briggs) |
Newsgroups: | comp.compilers |
Date: | 17 Feb 1996 22:51:23 -0500 |
Organization: | Compilers Central |
References: | 96-02-138 96-02-156 96-02-194 |
Keywords: | GCC, C |
>[My recollection was that the code was something like this:
>
> if(a<0) goto A;
> if(a=0) goto B;
> if(a<0) goto C;
> halt; -- cannot happen
>
>and it happened. -John]
I assume you meant
if(a<0) goto A;
if(a=0) goto B;
if(a>0) goto C;
halt; -- cannot happen
If "a" is floating point and a NAN, then the code should fall through
all those tests. Suprising sometimes, but that's the way it is.
Preston Briggs
[The example was fixed point. I think a bug somewhere else caused a jump to
the second test, and a happened to be less than zero. -John]
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