Floating point differences at compile-time

[bearophile]

I don't understand where the result differences come from in this code:

import std.math: sqrt, PI;
import std.stdio: writefln;

void main() {
  const double x1 = 3.0 * PI / 16.0;
  writefln("%.17f", sqrt(1.0 / x1));

  double x2 = 3.0 * PI / 16.0;
  writefln("%.17f", sqrt(1.0 / x2));

  real x3 = 3.0 * PI / 16.0;
  writefln("%.17f", sqrt(1.0 / x3));

  real x4 = 3.0L * PI / 16.0L;
  writefln("%.17f", sqrt(1.0L / x4));
}

Output with various D compilers:

DMD1:
1.30294003174111994
1.30294003174111972
1.30294003174111979
1.30294003174111979

DMD2:
1.30294003174111972
1.30294003174111972
1.30294003174111979
1.30294003174111979

LDC:
1.30294003174111994
1.30294003174111994
1.30294003174111972
1.30294003174111972

I'd like the compiler(s) to give more deterministic results here.

Bye,
bearophile