This is at the cost of one additional multiply, but performance increases
by more than 11%, because the PS3 pipeline is a lot happier now.

version of sinf().

Instead of dividing by 2 and rounding with magic number 2^52, we round with
magic number 2^53, which gives us the parity with at least one mul less.

This version is faster (about 25% on x86_64) and works when extreme
optimisation options such as -ffast-math are used.

We know we will not have denormal floats on the PS3, but we should still
create denormal halves in case the other end (maybe the GPU?) knows how
to handle them.

Apparently g++ 4.5.2 on native mingw32 inserts references to __Unwind_Resume
when exceptions are supported. This function is not present in the g++ 4.4
cross-compiler found in Debian, leading to linker errors when cross-
compiling. So we use the latter to build CppUnit itself.

Another problem arises with g++ 4.4, which is the incomplete stripping of
exceptions when -fno-exceptions is used. Since ExceptionTestCaseDecorator.h
has such code, we protect it with #ifdef __EXCEPTIONS in the meantime.

used on the PS3 platform.

number conversions.

accordingly.

a C macro on some systems (Android NDK, PS3...).

for future array versions.

functions such as isnan(), isinf() etc.

environment, so back-to-jvm techniques can work from any thread.

found in the game. Will be greatly improved later.

with runtime variables is only valid for arrays of texture samples.

its state hadn't changed.

standard pad API is perfect for us.

movements with the right stick and one mouse button with the L1 or R1 buttons.

Android functions.