The implementation of complex scalar * vector multiplication for Z14
makes some LAPACK tests fail because the numerical differences to the
reference implementation exceed the threshold (as can be seen by running
make lapack-test and replacing kernel/zarch/cscal.c with a generic
implementation for comparison).

The complex multiplication uses terms of the form a * b + c * d for both
real and imaginary parts. The assembly code (and compiler-emitted code
as well) uses fused multiply add operations for the second product and
sum. The results can be "surprising", for example when both terms in the
imaginary part nearly cancel each other out. In that case, the second
product contributes more digits to the sum than the first product that
has been rounded before.

One option is to use separate multiplications (which then round the same
way) and a distinct add. Change the code to pursue that path, by (1)
requesting the compiler not to contract the operations into FMAs and (2)
replacing the assembly kernel with corresponding vectorized C code
(where change 1 also applies).

Signed-off-by: Marius Hillenbrand <mhillen@linux.ibm.com>

... since it is not required and clang does not support that gcc
extension. Instead, use a variable-length array directly for these
operands.

Note that, while the actual inline assembly code does not directly use
these memory operands, they serve to inform the compiler that it cannot
reorder reads or writes to/from the input and output data across the
inline asm statements.

Signed-off-by: Marius Hillenbrand <mhillen@linux.ibm.com>