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Re: execution speed in *oct files
From: |
Michael Hanke |
Subject: |
Re: execution speed in *oct files |
Date: |
Tue, 8 Jun 1999 10:01:02 +0200 (MET DST) |
On Mon, 7 Jun 1999, John W. Eaton wrote:
> On 8-Jun-1999, Eduardo Gallestey <address@hidden> wrote:
>
>
> | -fno-strength-reduce
> |
> | For example, which is its role, does it belong to the c++ libraries or
> | just to the "mkoctfile", which is its default value, ...?
>
> This option inhibits the strength reduction and elimination of loop
> iteration variables that is normally done by gcc with -O. Strength
> reduction replaces expensive operations by equivalent by cheaper
> ones.
I am not very experienced with gcc compiler issues. I am merely using
compilers. So my question may be stupid. I had some rumour that
certain gcc versions for some hardware platforms may generate buggy
code if this switch is *not* used. So I am using it everytimes with a
possible loss of performance. So my question is: In which
gcc/egcs/pgcc versions is strength-reduce safe?
Thanks a lot.
Michael
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Re: execution speed in *oct files, A. Scottedward Hodel, 1999/06/07
Re: execution speed in *oct files, A+A Adler, 1999/06/07
RE: execution speed in *oct files, Van den Eynde Gert, 1999/06/09