https://gcc.gnu.org/bugzilla/show_bug.cgi?id=109233

--- Comment #8 from Jakub Jelinek <jakub at gcc dot gnu.org> ---
Slightly further reduced:
/* { dg-do compile } */
/* { dg-options "-O2 -Warray-bounds" } */

struct S { unsigned x, y, z; };
struct T { struct S f[5]; unsigned h; };
void foo (void);

void
bar (struct T *t)
{
  for (int i = 0; i < t->h; i++)
    {
      struct S *s = &t->f[i]; /* { dg-bogus "array subscript 5 is above array
bounds" } */
      if (i <= 4)
        s->y = 1;
      s->z = 2;
      if (i)
        s->x = 3;
    }
}

I guess what is going on is that we thread the body,
  if (i > 4)
    {
      s->z = 2;
      goto do_x;
    }
  else
    {
      s->y = 1;
      s->z = 2;
      if (i)
        {
        do_x:
          s->x = 3;
        }
    }
because if i > 4, we know we don't want to store s->y and know we don't need to
check if i is non-zero further.
Next evrp determines that the range of the i_4 index is [0, 5] for some reason
rather than the [0, 4] for which it is well defined, perhaps because of the
dead
  s_15 = &t_10(D)->f[i_4];
statement that nothing has DCEd yet or what, and everything goes wrong from
that point,
as evrp because of that folds the
  MEM <struct T> [(struct S *)t_10(D)].f[i_4].z = 2;
statement done only for i_4 > 4 into
  MEM <struct T> [(struct S *)t_10(D)].f[5].z = 2;
and later we warn on that very statement.

Now, a question on the kernel side is obviously why when
#define TG3_RSS_MAX_NUM_QS              4
#define TG3_IRQ_MAX_VECS_RSS            (TG3_RSS_MAX_NUM_QS + 1)
#define TG3_IRQ_MAX_VECS                TG3_IRQ_MAX_VECS_RSS
...
        struct tg3_napi                 napi[TG3_IRQ_MAX_VECS];
it has the
        for (i = 0; i < tp->irq_max; i++) {
                struct tg3_napi *tnapi = &tp->napi[i];

                tnapi->tp = tp;
                tnapi->tx_pending = TG3_DEF_TX_RING_PENDING;

                tnapi->int_mbox = intmbx;
                if (i <= 4)
                        intmbx += 0x8;
                else
                        intmbx += 0x4;
rather than just doing intmbx == 0x8; always.  That introduction of the dead
code there confuses the warning.

And on the ranger side why we have determined the [0, 5] range rather than [0,
4], whether it is related to inaccurate number of iterations estimation, or
ranger using it incorrectly, ...

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