Xing Qizheng (Github: MaxXSoft) will own this issue.

With compressed oops enabled, Shenandoah GC crashes in the concurrent marking phase due to some incorrect atomic memory operations. This resulted in the failure of multiple related tests, including `gc/shenandoah/TestSmallHeap.java`, `gc/metaspace/TestMetaspacePerfCounters.java#Shenandoah-64`, and so on, tested on XuanTie C910 and QEMU.

This failure is related to a GCC bug we recently discovered: https://gcc.gnu.org/bugzilla/show_bug.cgi?id=114130.

In detail, there's a pattern in method `ShenandoahHeap::conc_update_with_forwarded`:

```cpp
if (in_collection_set(obj)) {
  // Dereferences `obj` without explicit null check.
  oop fwd = ShenandoahBarrierSet::resolve_forwarded_not_null(obj);
  // Then calls atomic built-in.
  atomic_update_oop(fwd, p, obj);
}
```

`atomic_update_oop` then compresses `obj` into a 32-bit word and calls the built-in `__atomic_compare_exchange`. The latter produces incorrect assembly that comparing this unsigned 32-bit word with the sign-extended result of `lr.w` instructions.

This bug can be bypassed by adding an explicit null check (like `if (obj && in_collection_set(obj))`), or adding compiler flag `-fno-delete-null-pointer-checks`.

In previous commits, JDK-8316186 removed RISC-V's `PlatformCmpxchg<4>` but left the flag `-fno-delete-null-pointer-checks` enabled. Then JDK-8316893 removed the flag and made the bug visible. This patch adds `PlatformCmpxchg<4>` back.