[llvm-dev] unsigned operations with negative numbers
Anastasiya Ruzhanskaya via llvm-dev
llvm-dev at lists.llvm.org
Mon Jul 31 01:56:39 PDT 2017
Hello,
I want to know, if I can always assume that when I do unsigned operations
like
udiv, urem
I will get the both operands converted to unsigned values? with under
optimized version of code I sometimes receive these lines:
unsigned a = 123;
int b = -2;
int c = a / b;
-> %1 = udiv i32 123, -2
and get the result 0. Will it always be zero? or is it undefined? Somewhere
I have read that it may produce garbage.
will it be zero in this case : %1 = udiv i32 -123, 2?
However, when I set only the result as unsigned, then :
int a = 123;
int b = -2;
unsigned int c = a / b;
-> %1 = sdiv i32 123, -2
the result seems to be correct. So one operand (not the result variable)
needs to be unsigned in order the result was unsigned too?
What should I expect from sign of the operand if I get the line:
%1 = udiv i32 %a.o, 2. Can it in this case be negative. Or this situation
is only the result of under optimization and zero value is ok?
These questions may be related mostly to c, but still, perhaps llvm has
some additional rules that I didn't find. The general thing I wanted to
know what to expect from sign of value when I get urem/udiv ops in final
code?
Thank you in advance for the answer.
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