It saved some boilerplate, but if it doesn't get inline (as in debug builds), Swift doesn't know how to legalize the type at the call boundary, and we crash.
* Replace lhs/rhs with a/b for clarity of documentation and to match concrete ops.
* Concretize additional SIMDMask operations:
.&=, .|=, .^=, .==, .!=
Also reflect documentation changes back to generic implementations.
Adds concrete overloads of the following SIMD operations:
- Comparisons: .==, .!=, .<, .<=, .>, .>=
- Logical operations on masks: .!, .&, .^, .|
- Integer arithmetic: &+, &-, &, &+=, &-=, &=
This makes some simple benchmarks 10-100x faster, which is basically a no-brainer, while staying away from the most heavily used operators, so hopefully doesn't impact compilation performance too badly.
