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1. Nios II Custom Instruction Overview
2. Custom Instruction Hardware Interface
3. Custom Instruction Software Interface
4. Design Example: Cyclic Redundancy Check
5. Introduction to Nios® II Floating Point Custom Instructions
6. Nios II Floating Point Hardware 2 Component
7. Nios® II Floating Point Hardware (FPH1) Component
8. Document Revision History for Nios II Custom Instruction User Guide
4.1.1. Setting up the Environment for the CRC Example Design
4.1.2. Opening the Component Editor
4.1.3. Specifying the Custom Instruction Component Type
4.1.4. Displaying the Custom Instruction Block Symbol
4.1.5. Adding the CRC Custom Instruction HDL Files
4.1.6. Configuring the Custom Instruction Parameter Type
4.1.7. Setting Up the CRC Custom Instruction Interfaces
4.1.8. Configuring the Custom Instruction Signal Type
4.1.9. Saving and Adding the CRC Custom Instruction
4.1.10. Generating and Compiling the CRC Example System
6.1. Overview of the Floating Point Hardware 2 Component
6.2. Floating Point Hardware 2 IEEE 754 Compliance
6.3. IEEE 754 Exception Conditions with FPH2
6.4. Floating Point Hardware 2 Operations
6.5. Building the FPH2 Example Hardware
6.6. Building the FPH2 Example Software
6.7. FPH2 Implementation of GCC Options
6.8. Nios II FPH2 and the Newlib Library
6.9. C Macros for round(), fmins(), and fmaxs()
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6.7.5. -fno-trapping-math
From the GCC documentation:
“Compile code assuming that floating-point operations cannot generate user-visible traps. These traps include division by zero, overflow, underflow, inexact result and invalid operation. This option implies -fno-signaling-nans. Setting this option may allow faster code if one relies on “non-stop” IEEE arithmetic, for example.”
Programmers are recommended to experiment with this option to determine how it affects their code.