Make clang slightly more cautious when contracting floating-point
operations (e.g., when applying fused multiply add) by setting
-ffp-contract=on (instead of fast).

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

gcc's default setting for floating-point expression contraction is
"fast", which allows the compiler to emit fused multiply adds instead of
separate multiplies and adds (amongst others). Fused multiply-adds,
which assembly kernels typically apply, also bring a significant
performance advantage to the C implementation for matrix-matrix
multiplication on s390x. To enable that performance advantage for builds
with clang, add -ffp-contract=fast to the compiler options.

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

Add a new GEMM kernel implementation to exploit the FP32 SIMD
operations introduced with z14 and employ it for SGEMM on z14 and newer
architectures.

The SIMD extensions introduced with z13 support operations on
double-sized scalars in vector registers. Thus, the existing SGEMM code
would extend floats to doubles before operating on them. z14 extended
SIMD support to operations on 32-bit floats. By employing these
instructions, we can operate on twice the number of scalars per
instruction (four floats in each vector registers) and avoid the
conversion operations.

The code is written in C with explicit vectorization. In experiments,
this kernel improves performance on z14 and z15 by around 2x over the
current implementation in assembly. The flexibilty of the C code paves
the way for adjustments in subsequent commits.

Tested via make -C test / ctest / utest and by a couple of additional
unit tests that exercise blocking (e.g., partial register blocks with
fewer than UNROLL_M rows and/or fewer than UNROLL_N columns).

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