This adds comparisons among the compiler-builtins function, system
functions if available, and optionally handwritten assembly.
These also help us identify inconsistencies between this crate and
system functions, which may otherwise go unnoticed if intrinsics get
lowered to inline operations rather than library calls.
PowerPC platforms use `kf` rather than `tf` for `f128`. Add a way to
alias this in the macro to make the code cleaner.
This also fixes the names of `fixunstf*` and `fixtf*` on Power PC
(`fixunskf*` and `fixkf*` are correct).
`as` casts are only allowed for primitives, doing the same operations
with `rustc_apfloat` requires using functions. Add a way to specify
these separately.
Currently, tests of the same kind are grouped together across all types
into a single function. This makes it difficult to understand exactly
what failed in CI.
Change test macros to create separate functions for separate types so
failures are more fine grained.
Change float test macros to fall back to testing against `rustc_apfloat`
when system implementations are not available, rather than just skipping
tests.
This allows for easier debugging where operations may not be supported.
`MinInt` contains the basic methods that are only needed by integers
involved in widening operations, i.e. big integers. `Int` retains all
other operations and convenience methods.
Removed the `weak-intrinsics` feature, so that all functions
will have the `weak` linkage attribute.
Also this fixed the bug in
https://github.com/rust-lang/rust/issues/124042.
Before this commit, generated code will be
```rust
pub extern "C" fn <name>(...) -> ... {
// code...
}
pub mod <name> {
#[linkage = "weak"]
#[no_mangle]
pub extern "C" fn <name>(...) -> ... {
super::<name>(...)
}
}
```
The issue is that there is 2 `weak` linkage, the first one is not required.
Along refactoring `weak` attributes, this was fixed.
