gnu /
gcc /
11c6d8cc9e5924c3a70e9289d1be2c2885b1dc6d testsuite: Add -fno-tree-sink to sve/pr96357.c
gcc.target/aarch64/sve/pr96357.c started failing after
r15-518-g99b1daae18c095d6, which tweaked the heuristics
about when to sink code. The testcase has:
double i = d, j = 1.0 - f, k = j ? d : j;
if (k == 1.0)
i = 0.0;
*l = *n = *g = *h = i * 0.5;
where k == 1.0 is false if j is zero (since k is then also 0).
So we end up with a diamond whose condition is j != 0 && d == 1.
The else branch of the diamond is the only one that uses the result
of i = d, so after the patch, we sink the conversion to there.
And that seems like a reasonable thing to do.
However, aarch64 doesn't yet allow int->double conversions to be
predicated, so ifcvt cannot handle the sunk form, meaning that we
can no longer vectorise.
The testcase is highly artificial and so shouldn't IMO be used
to tune the sinking heuristics. Instead I think we should just
disable sinking for the test. An alternative would be to add
-ffast-math, but I think that would interfere more with the
original intent.
gcc/testsuite/
* gcc.target/aarch64/sve/pr96357.c: Add -fno-tree-sink.
1 file changed
