Gary V. Vaughan wrote in
http://lists.gnu.org/archive/html/bug-gnulib/2007-06/msg00005.html
[For some reason, I can see your last 3 mails on gmane and on
lists.gnu.org,
but they don't came into my mailbox. And I have no spam filter.]
With CC=cc CFLAGS="-z +O2 +Onofltacc +Olit=all +Oentrysched
+Odataprefetch \
+Onolimit" LDFLAGS="-Wl,+nodefaultrpath":
1.000000 33
test-vasprintf-posix.c:1239: assertion failed
/opt/fsw/bash30/bin/bash: line 1: 12683 ABORT instruction (core
dumped) EXEEXT='' EXEEXT='' EXEEXT='' srcdir='.' EXEEXT=''
srcdir='.' EXEEXT='' srcdir='.' ${dir}$tst
FAIL: test-vasprintf-posix
With CC=cc CFLAGS="-z +O2 +Olit=all +Oentrysched +Odataprefetch
+Onolimit" \
LDFLAGS="-Wl,+nodefaultrpath":
-nan 33
-nan 33
PASS: test-vasprintf-posix
This makes it pretty clear that +Onofltacc is the culprit.
Do you think the test is at fault here?
No; dividing zero by zero *must* give a NaN according to IEEE 754.
This is
not the kind of "undefined behaviour" that may be optimized
randomly by
the compilers.
Or is it an hpux compiler bug?
Whether it's an HP-UX compiler bug or whether it's you who are
willfully
choosing a non-IEEE-754-compliant compiler by using the option
+Onofltacc,
depends on the HP compiler's documentation. I can not judge it by
the small
snippet you posted.
we've made it a standard flag for compilations on hpux in order for
other FLOSS projects to build correctly
It sounds surprising that some projects _require_ a particular
optimization
in order to build correctly?! But it any case, I'm more inclined to
adapt
source code so that it compiles with default flags, more than for some
pretty aggressive vendor-specific optimization flags. (Here for HP-
UX cc
I consider "cc -Ae" the default.)