gcc10 can effectively emit single precision registers if right
operand modifier constraint is not in use
This results in assembler rejecting the code
/tmp/ccEG4QpI.s:646: Error: VFP/Neon double precision register expected -- `vtbl.8 d3,{d0,d1},s8'
/tmp/ccEG4QpI.s:678: Error: invalid instruction shape -- `vmul.f32 d0,d0,s8'
Therefore add %P qualifier to request double registers sinece 'w' could
mean variable could be stored in s0..s14 and GCC defaults to printing out s0..s14.
Note those registers map to d0..d7 also.
Output generated is exactly same with gcc9, and it also now compiles
with gcc10
Its not documented well in gcc docs and there is a ticket for that
https://gcc.gnu.org/bugzilla/show_bug.cgi?id=84343
Signed-off-by: Khem Raj <raj.khem@gmail.com>
So far PulseAudio only supported two different work formats: S16NE if
it's sufficient to represent the input and output formats without loss
of precision and FLOAT32NE in all other cases. For systems that use
S32NE exclusively, this results in unnecessary conversions from S32NE to
FLOAT32NE and back again.
Add S32NE remap operations and make use of them (for the COPY and
TRIVIAL resamplers) if both input and output format are S32NE. This
avoids the back and forth conversions between S32NE and FLOAT32NE,
significantly improving performance for those cases.