Hi, If you like maths, a short book "Scheduling and Automatic Parallelization" by Alain Darte, Yves Robert, and Frederic Vivien, not publicized as much as the books proposed by Vladimir, provides more formal background than what you can find in classical compiler literature. I would also recommend for a math audience classical books that strangely don't get "outdated". The classical Milne and Strachey's "A theory of programming language semantics", "The Formal Semantics of Programming Languages" by Glynn Winskel, "Theory of Linear and Integer Programming" by Alexander Schrijver, etc.
Sebastian On 3/9/07, jimmy <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
Steven Bosscher wrote: > Hi, > > I found this old patch > (http://gcc.gnu.org/ml/gcc-patches/2003-06/msg01669.html) that refers > to pages 202-214 of Muchnick's "Advanced Compiler Design and > Implementation" book. That book still is not in my own compiler books > collection because of its price. > Since you've mentioned it, could you also suggest a few books worth buying (for the benefit of the not-so-compiler-savvy-but-want-to-be :). I think it would be very much appreciated! thnx, -jb -- mathematician, n.: Some one who believes imaginary things appear right before your i's.
