From 0b2c22bc14996e9ecb69ec23c25d55706f80fc7e Mon Sep 17 00:00:00 2001 From: Dave Anderson Date: Tue, 3 Mar 2026 10:34:57 -0800 Subject: [PATCH] Fix typo in floating point optimization description --- landing/arm-docs/apps-on-arm-program-compat-troubleshooter.md | 2 +- 1 file changed, 1 insertion(+), 1 deletion(-) diff --git a/landing/arm-docs/apps-on-arm-program-compat-troubleshooter.md b/landing/arm-docs/apps-on-arm-program-compat-troubleshooter.md index 716ba7c907..74e8bee801 100644 --- a/landing/arm-docs/apps-on-arm-program-compat-troubleshooter.md +++ b/landing/arm-docs/apps-on-arm-program-compat-troubleshooter.md @@ -70,6 +70,6 @@ The remaining emulation settings are described in this table. | Additional lightweight emulation protections | This setting causes Prism to ignore the presence of any [volatile metadata](/cpp/build/reference/volatile) in a binary. | | Strict self-modifying code support | Enable this setting to ensure that any self-modifying code is correctly supported in emulation. The most common self-modifying code scenarios are covered by the default emulator behavior. Selecting this option significantly reduces performance of self-modifying code during execution. | | Disable RWX page performance optimization | This setting disables an optimization that improves performance of code on readable, writable, and executable (RWX) pages, but might be incompatible with some apps. | -| Disable floating point optimization | x87 is an x86 instruction set extension, used primarily in some older x86 software to perform floating point arithmetic, which can use a higher-precision 80-bit floating point format that is not required for most sofware that uses x87. Selecting this option will have Prism use the full 80-bit precision instead of a 64-bit approximation, at the cost of performance. | +| Disable floating point optimization | x87 is an x86 instruction set extension, used primarily in some older x86 software to perform floating point arithmetic, which can use a higher-precision 80-bit floating point format that is not required for most software that uses x87. Selecting this option will have Prism use the full 80-bit precision instead of a 64-bit approximation, at the cost of performance. |