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/freebsd-10.1-release/lib/libc/arm/gen/
H A Dflt_rounds.cdiff 230367 Fri Jan 20 04:55:27 MST 2012 das Don't inline fenv.h functions on arm for now. Inlining makes sense:
the function bodies require only 2 to 10 instructions. However, it
leads to application binaries that refer to a private ABI, namely, the
softfloat innards in libc. This could complicate future changes in
the implementation of the floating-point emulation layer, so it seems
best to have programs refer to the official fe* entry points in libm.
/freebsd-10.1-release/lib/msun/arm/
H A DSymbol.mapdiff 230367 Fri Jan 20 04:55:27 MST 2012 das Don't inline fenv.h functions on arm for now. Inlining makes sense:
the function bodies require only 2 to 10 instructions. However, it
leads to application binaries that refer to a private ABI, namely, the
softfloat innards in libc. This could complicate future changes in
the implementation of the floating-point emulation layer, so it seems
best to have programs refer to the official fe* entry points in libm.
H A Dfenv.cdiff 230367 Fri Jan 20 04:55:27 MST 2012 das Don't inline fenv.h functions on arm for now. Inlining makes sense:
the function bodies require only 2 to 10 instructions. However, it
leads to application binaries that refer to a private ABI, namely, the
softfloat innards in libc. This could complicate future changes in
the implementation of the floating-point emulation layer, so it seems
best to have programs refer to the official fe* entry points in libm.
H A Dfenv.hdiff 230367 Fri Jan 20 04:55:27 MST 2012 das Don't inline fenv.h functions on arm for now. Inlining makes sense:
the function bodies require only 2 to 10 instructions. However, it
leads to application binaries that refer to a private ABI, namely, the
softfloat innards in libc. This could complicate future changes in
the implementation of the floating-point emulation layer, so it seems
best to have programs refer to the official fe* entry points in libm.

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