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author | John Hauser <jhauser@eecs.berkeley.edu> | 2014-12-11 14:38:33 -0800 |
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committer | John Hauser <jhauser@eecs.berkeley.edu> | 2014-12-11 14:38:33 -0800 |
commit | 57c49a74f9f4baf3ba864bbce35d975efd18a8e3 (patch) | |
tree | ba1b661fe576d24652f6611d60734901ccf63d7f /doc/TestFloat-source.html | |
parent | ccc47aef4a2db923e7cfed2f5aab2363ecf6ff0e (diff) | |
download | berkeley-testfloat-3-57c49a74f9f4baf3ba864bbce35d975efd18a8e3.zip berkeley-testfloat-3-57c49a74f9f4baf3ba864bbce35d975efd18a8e3.tar.gz berkeley-testfloat-3-57c49a74f9f4baf3ba864bbce35d975efd18a8e3.tar.bz2 |
Update in RC for Release 3, fixing some bugs and improving the documentation.
Diffstat (limited to 'doc/TestFloat-source.html')
-rw-r--r-- | doc/TestFloat-source.html | 18 |
1 files changed, 11 insertions, 7 deletions
diff --git a/doc/TestFloat-source.html b/doc/TestFloat-source.html index a875479..9c42e59 100644 --- a/doc/TestFloat-source.html +++ b/doc/TestFloat-source.html @@ -60,7 +60,7 @@ For basic documentation about TestFloat refer to <P> The source code for TestFloat is intended to be relatively machine-independent. Most programs in the TestFloat package should be compilable with any -ISO-standard C compiler that also supports <NOBR>64-bit</NOBR> integers. +ISO-Standard C compiler that also supports <NOBR>64-bit</NOBR> integers. If the all-in-one <CODE>testfloat</CODE> program will be used to test a new floating-point implementation, additional effort will likely be required to retarget that program to invoke the new floating-point operations. @@ -205,8 +205,10 @@ The supplied directory structure is as follows: subj-C build template - Win32-MinGW Linux-386-GCC + Linux-x86_64-GCC + Win32-MinGW + Win64-MinGW-w64 </PRE> The majority of the TestFloat sources are provided in the <CODE>source</CODE> directory. @@ -240,9 +242,11 @@ Ignoring the <CODE>template</CODE> directory, the supplied target directories are intended to follow a naming system of <NOBR><CODE><execution-environment>-<compiler></CODE></NOBR>. For the example targets, -<NOBR><CODE><execution-environment></CODE></NOBR> is <CODE>Win32</CODE> -and <CODE>Linux-386</CODE>, and <NOBR><CODE><compiler></CODE></NOBR> is -<CODE>MinGW</CODE> and <CODE>GCC</CODE>, respectively. +<NOBR><CODE><execution-environment></CODE></NOBR> is +<NOBR><CODE>Linux-386</CODE></NOBR>, <NOBR><CODE>Linux-x86_64</CODE></NOBR>, +<CODE>Win32</CODE>, or <CODE>Win64</CODE>, and +<NOBR><CODE><compiler></CODE></NOBR> is <CODE>GCC</CODE>, +<CODE>MinGW</CODE>, or <NOBR><CODE>MinGW-w64</CODE></NOBR>. </P> <P> @@ -311,7 +315,7 @@ are changed. <DT><CODE>SOFTFLOAT_LIB</CODE> <DD> The full path of the compiled SoftFloat library (usually -<CODE>softfloat.a</CODE>). +<CODE>softfloat.a</CODE> or <CODE>libsoftfloat.a</CODE>). </DL> </BLOCKQUOTE> </P> @@ -521,7 +525,7 @@ be, shortening the time before random number sequences repeat, and possibly wasting time as well. If <CODE>rand</CODE> is better on a given target platform, or if another, better random number generator is available (such as <CODE>rand48</CODE> on -most UNIX-derived systems), TestFloat can be improved by overriding the given +UNIX-derived systems), TestFloat can be improved by overriding the given <CODE>random.c</CODE> with a target-specific one. </P> |