Zero and normal floating point values are printed with enough
enough digits to reproduce all the bits exactly.
Other float values (subnormal, infinity, and NaN) are printed
as hex floats.
Fix a binary parse bug: Count partially filled words in a
typed literal number operand.
TODO: Assembler support for hex numbers, and therefore reading
infinities and NaNs.
Note that we are more strict than Google style for one aspect:
pointer/reference indicators are adjacent to their types, not
their variables.
find . -name "*.h" -exec clang-format -i {} \;
find . -name "*.cpp" -exec clang-format -i {} \;
It is valid for float values to be modified on copy if they are NaN,
so long as they remain the correct NaN. What this means is that
we can not rely on the float data-type for storing float values
if we want to retain bit patterns.
Added FloatProxy which stores data in an unsigned integer, and updated
the HexFloat template to deal with FloatProxy values instead.
Except for OpConstant and OpSpecConstant, all other literal number
operands are indeed unsigned integers. So,
* Rename all *LITERAL_NUMBER* operand types to *LITERAL_INTEGER*.
* Expect unsigned integers for *LITERAL_INTEGER* operands.
* Keep MULITPLE_WORD_LITERAL untouched since it is only used by
OpConstant and OpSpecConstant.
And we want to provide the capability to specify floating-point
numbers after !<integer> in the alternate parsing mode. So,
OPTIONAL_LITERAL_NUMBER is reserved for OPTIONAL_CIV.
