### `target_list`
Similar to dejagnu target lists: E.g.
-`target_list="unix{-march=sandybridge,-march=native/-ffast-math,-march=native/-ffinite-math-only}"
+`target_list="unix{-march=sandybridge,-march=native/-ffast-math,-march=native/-ffinite-math-only}"`
would create three subdirs in `testsuite/simd/` to run the complete simd
testsuite first with `-march=sandybridge`, then with `-march=native
-ffast-math`, and finally with `-march=native -ffinite-math-only`.
This variable can be set to a path to a file which is equivalent to a dejagnu
board. The file needs to be a valid `sh` script since it is sourced from the
-`scripts/check_simd` script. It's purpose is to set the `target_list` variable
+`scripts/check_simd` script. Its purpose is to set the `target_list` variable
depending on `$target_triplet` (or whatever else makes sense for you). Example:
```sh
`power7` which always uses the flags `-mcpu=power7` and `-static` when
compiling tests and prepends `$HOME/bin/run_on_gccfarm gcc112` to test
executables. In `target_list` you can now use the name `power7`. E.g.
-`target_list="power7 power7/-ffast-math"` or it's shorthand
+`target_list="power7 power7/-ffast-math"` or its shorthand
`target_list="power7{,-ffast-math}"`.
influencing the set of tests to generate and whether the test driver should
expect a failure.
-Then the test must at least `#include "bits/verify.h", which provides `main`
+Then the test must at least `#include "bits/verify.h"`, which provides `main`
and declares a `template <typename V> void test()` function, which the test has
to define. The template parameter is set to `simd<T, Abi>` type where `T` and
`Abi` are determined by the type and ABI subset dimensions.