std.Target: Use ppc64 as the generic CPU model for powerpc64le.

ppc64le remains the baseline CPU model. Note that there's nothing about little
endian, 64-bit PowerPC that requires the features in the ppc64le model; the
reason it exists is that 64-bit PowerPC wasn't really used in little endian mode
prior to those features being commonplace. That makes the ppc64le model a good
baseline model, but not the right choice for a generic model.
This commit is contained in:
Alex Rønne Petersen
2024-10-17 01:50:36 +02:00
parent 8062bdba9a
commit 51dc4b0549

View File

@@ -1811,10 +1811,8 @@ pub const Cpu = struct {
.mips, .mipsel => &mips.cpu.mips32,
.mips64, .mips64el => &mips.cpu.mips64,
.msp430 => &msp430.cpu.generic,
.powerpc => &powerpc.cpu.ppc,
.powerpcle => &powerpc.cpu.ppc,
.powerpc64 => &powerpc.cpu.ppc64,
.powerpc64le => &powerpc.cpu.ppc64le,
.powerpc, .powerpcle => &powerpc.cpu.ppc,
.powerpc64, .powerpc64le => &powerpc.cpu.ppc64,
.propeller1 => &propeller.cpu.generic,
.propeller2 => &propeller.cpu.generic,
.amdgcn => &amdgpu.cpu.generic,
@@ -1861,6 +1859,7 @@ pub const Cpu = struct {
.hexagon => &hexagon.cpu.hexagonv60, // gcc/clang do not have a generic hexagon model.
.lanai => &lanai.cpu.v11, // clang does not have a generic lanai model.
.loongarch64 => &loongarch.cpu.loongarch64,
.powerpc64le => &powerpc.cpu.ppc64le,
.riscv32 => &riscv.cpu.baseline_rv32,
.riscv64 => &riscv.cpu.baseline_rv64,
.nvptx, .nvptx64 => &nvptx.cpu.sm_20,