2 examples from real videos — listen, replay, loop.
multiply and an add instruction that's familiar to our logic to update a point's position. Interestingly, they are SSE instructions, as compilers often assume at least SSE2 support for 64-bit x86 code, but they are the scalar variants as denoted by the first 's' in the 'ss' suffix,
4x Code Performance with SIMD
multiply and an add instruction that's familiar to our logic to update a point's position. Interestingly, they are SSE instructions, as compilers often assume at least SSE2 support for 64-bit x86 code, but they are the scalar variants as denoted by the first 's' in the 'ss' suffix,
4x Code Performance with SIMD
and this is by design right to give and this is by design right to give compilers freedom to maybe compilers freedom to maybe
Deducing this Patterns - Ben Deane - CppCon 2021