| Age | Commit message (Collapse) | Author | |
|---|---|---|---|
| 2016-03-29 | Avoid warnings (signed/unsigned comparision and unused variable) | martin | |
| 2013-11-22 | Fix a cast from the lint cleanup that made small exponents (i.e. values < 1) | martin | |
| sign extend wrong and overflow, causing an underflow in all 128 bit sqrt calculations. | |||
| 2013-01-10 | Add hooks to softfloat to support per-lwp exception state. | matt | |
| 2012-03-24 | Fix a bug introduced by lint cleanup. | matt | |
| 2012-03-21 | cast to appropriate types. | christos | |
| 2012-03-20 | Remove initialized but unused variable | martin | |
| 2011-07-10 | Fix so that float128_to_uint64_round_to_zero is defined for sparc64. | matt | |
| (isn't tha a namespace violation?) | |||
| 2011-07-09 | Add SOFTFLOAT_NEED_FIXUNS condition around the float128 fixuns | matt | |
| 2011-07-04 | Add __floatunsidf __floatunsisf __floatunsitf routines. | matt | |
| XXX i think they are correct but not sure. | |||
| 2007-11-08 | When creating unsigned int results, do not distinguish positive versus | martin | |
| negative overflow. | |||
| 2007-11-08 | When converting long double values to integer types, explicitly use the | martin | |
| "round to zero" variants of the softfloat conversion functions. Add a variant to convert long double to unsigned long - the "to long" variant checked for overflows that do not apply to unsigned results. This fixes the regress/lib/libc/convfp tests for sparc64. | |||
| 2006-05-11 | add128() wants bits64 * as it's 5th argument. | mrg | |
| 2003-07-26 | netbsd.org->NetBSD.org | salo | |
| 2002-05-21 | Import the 32-bit version of SoftFloat 2a and separate it and the 64-bit | bjh21 | |
| version into different directories. Which version a given port uses is controlled by the SOFTFLOAT_BITS make variable. This is set to 64 (which uses the same code we had before) by default. 32-bit platforms that don't need extended precision support might get better performance by using 32. Set the ARM port to use the 32-bit version of SoftFloat, since this is more than a factor of two faster than the 64-bit version. This should get the floating-point performance back to what it was in 1.5. | |||
