/* * CDDL HEADER START * * The contents of this file are subject to the terms of the * Common Development and Distribution License (the "License"). * You may not use this file except in compliance with the License. * * You can obtain a copy of the license at usr/src/OPENSOLARIS.LICENSE * or http://www.opensolaris.org/os/licensing. * See the License for the specific language governing permissions * and limitations under the License. * * When distributing Covered Code, include this CDDL HEADER in each * file and include the License file at usr/src/OPENSOLARIS.LICENSE. * If applicable, add the following below this CDDL HEADER, with the * fields enclosed by brackets "[]" replaced with your own identifying * information: Portions Copyright [yyyy] [name of copyright owner] * * CDDL HEADER END */ /* * Copyright 2011 Nexenta Systems, Inc. All rights reserved. */ /* * Copyright 2006 Sun Microsystems, Inc. All rights reserved. * Use is subject to license terms. */ #pragma weak fmaxf = __fmaxf /* * fmax(x,y) returns the larger of x and y. If just one of the * arguments is NaN, fmax returns the other argument. If both * arguments are NaN, fmax returns NaN (ideally, one of the * argument NaNs). * * C99 does not require that fmax(-0,+0) = fmax(+0,-0) = +0, but * ideally fmax should satisfy this. * * C99 makes no mention of exceptions for fmax. I suppose ideally * either fmax never raises any exceptions or else it raises the * invalid operation exception if and only if some argument is a * signaling NaN. In the former case, fmax should always return * one of its arguments. In the latter, fmax shouldn't return a * signaling NaN, although when both arguments are signaling NaNs, * this ideal is at odds with the stipulation that fmax should * always return one of its arguments. * * Commutativity of fmax follows from the properties listed above * except when both arguments are NaN. In that case, fmax may be * declared commutative by fiat because there is no portable way * to tell different NaNs apart. Ideally fmax would be truly com- * mutative for all arguments. * * On SPARC V8, fmax must involve tests and branches. Ideally, * an implementation on SPARC V9 should avoid branching, using * conditional moves instead where necessary, and be as efficient * as possible in its use of other resources. * * It appears to be impossible to attain all of the aforementioned * ideals simultaneously. The implementation below satisfies the * following (on SPARC): * * 1. fmax(x,y) returns the larger of x and y if neither x nor y * is NaN and the non-NaN argument if just one of x or y is NaN. * If both x and y are NaN, fmax(x,y) returns x unchanged. * 2. fmax(-0,+0) = fmax(+0,-0) = +0. * 3. If either argument is a signaling NaN, fmax raises the invalid * operation exception. Otherwise, it raises no exceptions. */ #include "libm.h" /* for isgreaterequal macro */ float __fmaxf(float x, float y) { /* * On SPARC v8plus/v9, this could be implemented as follows * (assuming %f0 = x, %f1 = y, return value left in %f0): * * fcmps %fcc0,%f1,%f1 * fmovsu %fcc0,%f0,%f1 * fcmps %fcc0,%f0,%f1 * fmovsul %fcc0,%f1,%f0 * st %f0,[x] * st %f1,[y] * ld [x],%l0 * ld [y],%l1 * and %l0,%l1,%l2 * sethi %hi(0x80000000),%l3 * andn %l3,%l2,%l2 * andn %l0,%l2,%l0 * st %l0,[x] * ld [x],%f0 * * If VIS instructions are available, use this code instead: * * fcmps %fcc0,%f1,%f1 * fmovsu %fcc0,%f0,%f1 * fcmps %fcc0,%f0,%f1 * fmovsul %fcc0,%f1,%f0 * fands %f0,%f1,%f2 * fzeros %f3 * fnegs %f3,%f3 * fandnot2s %f3,%f2,%f2 * fandnot2s %f0,%f2,%f0 * * If VIS 3.0 instructions are available, use this: * * flcmps %fcc0,%f0,%f1 * fmovslg %fcc0,%f1,%f0 ! move if %fcc0 is 1 or 2 */ union { unsigned i; float f; } xx, yy; unsigned s; /* if y is nan, replace it by x */ if (y != y) y = x; /* if x is nan, replace it by y */ if (x != x) x = y; /* At this point, x and y are either both numeric, or both NaN */ if (!isnan(x) && !isgreaterequal(x, y)) x = y; /* * clear the sign of the result if either x or y has its sign clear */ xx.f = x; yy.f = y; s = ~(xx.i & yy.i) & 0x80000000; xx.i &= ~s; return (xx.f); }