On 7/31/2014 10:26 AM, Daniel Murphy wrote:
No you don't, no you can't. You are using an optimizer because writing it in
the perfectly precise, perfectly fast way makes your code unmaintainable. You
want the optimizer to delete all those never-read initializations, drop all
those temporary variables, and turn your multiplies into shifts and additions.
If you didn't, you wouldn't be using an optimizer.
Even "unoptimized" code does optimizations.
If you really want unoptimized code, what you write is what you get, the inline
assembler beckons!
