glibc/sysdeps/ieee754/ldbl-128ibm/s_nextafterl.c
Joseph Myers 1f4dafa3ea Use C11 *_TRUE_MIN macros where applicable.
C11 defines standard <float.h> macros *_TRUE_MIN for the least
positive subnormal value of a type.  Now that we build with
-std=gnu11, we can use these macros in glibc.  This patch replaces
previous uses of the GCC predefines __*_DENORM_MIN__ (used in
<float.h> to define *_TRUE_MIN), as well as *_DENORM_MIN references in
comments.

Tested for x86_64 and x86 (testsuite, and that installed shared
libraries are unchanged by the patch).  Also tested for powerpc that
installed stripped shared libraries are unchanged by the patch.

	* math/libm-test.inc (min_subnorm_value): Use LDBL_TRUE_MIN,
	DBL_TRUE_MIN and FLT_TRUE_MIN instead of __LDBL_DENORM_MIN__,
	__DBL_DENORM_MIN__ and __FLT_DENORM_MIN__.
	* sysdeps/ieee754/dbl-64/s_fma.c (__fma): Refer to DBL_TRUE_MIN
	instead of DBL_DENORM_MIN in comment.
	* sysdeps/ieee754/ldbl-128/s_fmal.c (__fmal): Refer to
	LDBL_TRUE_MIN instead of LDBL_DENORM_MIN in comment.
	* sysdeps/ieee754/ldbl-128ibm/s_nextafterl.c: Include <float.h>.
	(__nextafterl): Use LDBL_TRUE_MIN instead of __LDBL_DENORM_MIN__.
	* sysdeps/ieee754/ldbl-96/s_fmal.c (__fmal): Refer to
	LDBL_TRUE_MIN instead of LDBL_DENORM_MIN in comment.
2015-10-28 21:42:52 +00:00

153 lines
5.0 KiB
C

/* s_nextafterl.c -- long double version of s_nextafter.c.
* Conversion to IEEE quad long double by Jakub Jelinek, jj@ultra.linux.cz.
*/
/*
* ====================================================
* Copyright (C) 1993 by Sun Microsystems, Inc. All rights reserved.
*
* Developed at SunPro, a Sun Microsystems, Inc. business.
* Permission to use, copy, modify, and distribute this
* software is freely granted, provided that this notice
* is preserved.
* ====================================================
*/
#if defined(LIBM_SCCS) && !defined(lint)
static char rcsid[] = "$NetBSD: $";
#endif
/* IEEE functions
* nextafterl(x,y)
* return the next machine floating-point number of x in the
* direction toward y.
* Special cases:
*/
#include <float.h>
#include <math.h>
#include <math_private.h>
#include <math_ldbl_opt.h>
long double __nextafterl(long double x, long double y)
{
int64_t hx, hy, ihx, ihy, lx;
double xhi, xlo, yhi;
ldbl_unpack (x, &xhi, &xlo);
EXTRACT_WORDS64 (hx, xhi);
EXTRACT_WORDS64 (lx, xlo);
yhi = ldbl_high (y);
EXTRACT_WORDS64 (hy, yhi);
ihx = hx&0x7fffffffffffffffLL; /* |hx| */
ihy = hy&0x7fffffffffffffffLL; /* |hy| */
if((ihx>0x7ff0000000000000LL) || /* x is nan */
(ihy>0x7ff0000000000000LL)) /* y is nan */
return x+y; /* signal the nan */
if(x==y)
return y; /* x=y, return y */
if(ihx == 0) { /* x == 0 */
long double u; /* return +-minsubnormal */
hy = (hy & 0x8000000000000000ULL) | 1;
INSERT_WORDS64 (yhi, hy);
x = yhi;
u = math_opt_barrier (x);
u = u * u;
math_force_eval (u); /* raise underflow flag */
return x;
}
long double u;
if(x > y) { /* x > y, x -= ulp */
/* This isn't the largest magnitude correctly rounded
long double as you can see from the lowest mantissa
bit being zero. It is however the largest magnitude
long double with a 106 bit mantissa, and nextafterl
is insane with variable precision. So to make
nextafterl sane we assume 106 bit precision. */
if((hx==0xffefffffffffffffLL)&&(lx==0xfc8ffffffffffffeLL)) {
u = x+x; /* overflow, return -inf */
math_force_eval (u);
return y;
}
if (hx >= 0x7ff0000000000000LL) {
u = 0x1.fffffffffffff7ffffffffffff8p+1023L;
return u;
}
if(ihx <= 0x0360000000000000LL) { /* x <= LDBL_MIN */
u = math_opt_barrier (x);
x -= LDBL_TRUE_MIN;
if (ihx < 0x0360000000000000LL
|| (hx > 0 && lx <= 0)
|| (hx < 0 && lx > 1)) {
u = u * u;
math_force_eval (u); /* raise underflow flag */
}
return x;
}
/* If the high double is an exact power of two and the low
double is the opposite sign, then 1ulp is one less than
what we might determine from the high double. Similarly
if X is an exact power of two, and positive, because
making it a little smaller will result in the exponent
decreasing by one and normalisation of the mantissa. */
if ((hx & 0x000fffffffffffffLL) == 0
&& ((lx != 0 && (hx ^ lx) < 0)
|| (lx == 0 && hx >= 0)))
ihx -= 1LL << 52;
if (ihx < (106LL << 52)) { /* ulp will denormal */
INSERT_WORDS64 (yhi, ihx & (0x7ffLL<<52));
u = yhi * 0x1p-105;
} else {
INSERT_WORDS64 (yhi, (ihx & (0x7ffLL<<52))-(105LL<<52));
u = yhi;
}
return x - u;
} else { /* x < y, x += ulp */
if((hx==0x7fefffffffffffffLL)&&(lx==0x7c8ffffffffffffeLL)) {
u = x+x; /* overflow, return +inf */
math_force_eval (u);
return y;
}
if ((uint64_t) hx >= 0xfff0000000000000ULL) {
u = -0x1.fffffffffffff7ffffffffffff8p+1023L;
return u;
}
if(ihx <= 0x0360000000000000LL) { /* x <= LDBL_MIN */
u = math_opt_barrier (x);
x += LDBL_TRUE_MIN;
if (ihx < 0x0360000000000000LL
|| (hx > 0 && lx < 0 && lx != 0x8000000000000001LL)
|| (hx < 0 && lx >= 0)) {
u = u * u;
math_force_eval (u); /* raise underflow flag */
}
if (x == 0.0L) /* handle negative LDBL_TRUE_MIN case */
x = -0.0L;
return x;
}
/* If the high double is an exact power of two and the low
double is the opposite sign, then 1ulp is one less than
what we might determine from the high double. Similarly
if X is an exact power of two, and negative, because
making it a little larger will result in the exponent
decreasing by one and normalisation of the mantissa. */
if ((hx & 0x000fffffffffffffLL) == 0
&& ((lx != 0 && (hx ^ lx) < 0)
|| (lx == 0 && hx < 0)))
ihx -= 1LL << 52;
if (ihx < (106LL << 52)) { /* ulp will denormal */
INSERT_WORDS64 (yhi, ihx & (0x7ffLL<<52));
u = yhi * 0x1p-105;
} else {
INSERT_WORDS64 (yhi, (ihx & (0x7ffLL<<52))-(105LL<<52));
u = yhi;
}
return x + u;
}
}
strong_alias (__nextafterl, __nexttowardl)
long_double_symbol (libm, __nextafterl, nextafterl);
long_double_symbol (libm, __nexttowardl, nexttowardl);