On 07 Sep 2008, at 21:38, Micha Nelissen wrote:
Jonas Maebe wrote:
You can use -vd to have the compiler print out all compiler options
it interprets (both from configuration files and from the command
line). In general, to get the best code for an Intel Core family
processor, use somethin
Jonas Maebe wrote:
You can use -vd to have the compiler print out all compiler options it
interprets (both from configuration files and from the command line). In
general, to get the best code for an Intel Core family processor, use
something like
-O3ppentium4 -Cppentium4 -Cfsse2
i doubt it'
On 05 Sep 2008, at 20:07, Tom Verhoeff wrote:
I have an Intel-based MacBook Pro. Until recently, I still used
a PowerPC version of FPC. PowerPC code on this machine runs through
(invisible) emulation.
However, I upgraded now to FPC 2.2.2 for Intel on mac.
And to my surprise one of my time-co
I have an Intel-based MacBook Pro. Until recently, I still used
a PowerPC version of FPC. PowerPC code on this machine runs through
(invisible) emulation.
However, I upgraded now to FPC 2.2.2 for Intel on mac.
And to my surprise one of my time-consuming apps is twice slower,
instead of faster.
