Visible to Intel only — GUID: GUID-69683376-0514-43DE-88B3-4E129F5FF6CB
Visible to Intel only — GUID: GUID-69683376-0514-43DE-88B3-4E129F5FF6CB
fp-trap, Qfp-trap
Sets the floating-point trapping mode for the main routine.
Linux: |
-fp-trap=mode[,mode,...] |
macOS: |
-fp-trap=mode[,mode,...] |
Windows: |
/Qfp-trap:mode[,mode,...] |
mode |
Is the floating-point trapping mode. If you specify more than one mode value, the list is processed sequentially from left to right. Possible values are:
|
-fp-trap=none |
No traps are enabled when a program starts. |
This option sets the floating-point trapping mode for the main routine. It does not set a handler for floating-point exceptions.
The [no] form of a mode value is only used to modify the meaning of mode values all and common, and can only be used with one of those values. The [no] form of the option by itself does not explicitly cause a particular trap to be disabled.
Use mode value inexact with caution. This results in the trap being enabled whenever a floating-point value cannot be represented exactly, which can cause unexpected results.
If mode value underflow is specified, the compiler ignores the FTZ (flush-to-zero) bit state of Intel® Streaming SIMD Extensions (Intel® SSE) floating-point units.
When a DAZ (denormals are zero) bit is set in an Intel® SSE floating-point unit control word, a denormal operand exception is never generated.
To set the floating-point trapping mode for all routines, specify the[Q]fp-trap-all option.
The negative form of the [Q]ftz option can be used to set or reset the FTZ and the DAZ hardware flags.
Visual Studio: Code Generation > Unmask Floating Point Exceptions
Configuration Properties->C/C++ > Unmask Floating Point Exceptions
Eclipse: Floating Point > Initial Exception Mask
Xcode: Floating Point > Set Initial Exception Mask
None