This makes infinities and NaNs return the new, more explicit formats
added in 8d9299cd7a
and extends the base decimal output literal to support non-double types.
In addition, the legacy hexadecimal floating-point literal format is no
longer output in any circumstance.
In general, this means that NaNs are reported as +/-qnan,
+/-nan(payload), or +/-snan(payload), depending on their payload and
infinities as +/-inf. The hexadecimal output generally changes to `f0x...`
notation, and is used when 6 decimal digits are insufficient to accurately
represent the number, or for noncanonical ppc_fp128 values.
A script to change the output for most test files is available at
https://gist.github.com/jcranmer-intel/d279296ad91884c98b77fb23a9112a5a.
Full disclosure: the python portion of the script was written with the
use of AI tools. The C++ portion was written entirely by hand, reusing
LLVM's existing helpers for output.
The test changes included in this commit are *only* those which do not
work with that script, either because the script mangled the conversion
(e.g., intentionally matching only a prefix to allow some imprecision)
or because the tests were too unusual for the script to find the
floating-point literals being compared against.
Joshua Cranmer
41c214f0b1