Comment by cylemons 14 hours ago Sure but from software POV assembly is the lowest level you can target 2 comments cylemons Reply torstenvl 2 hours ago Which assembly? Assembly with macros? Assembly with synthetic instructions?If you use mov %i0, %l0 instead of or %g0, %i0, %l0 Then that isn't "the lowest level you can target." jcelerier 10 hours ago Yes and no, you can use c in situations where there's no "assembly", for instance when synthesizing FPGAs. You target flow graphs directly in that case IIRC.
torstenvl 2 hours ago Which assembly? Assembly with macros? Assembly with synthetic instructions?If you use mov %i0, %l0 instead of or %g0, %i0, %l0 Then that isn't "the lowest level you can target."
jcelerier 10 hours ago Yes and no, you can use c in situations where there's no "assembly", for instance when synthesizing FPGAs. You target flow graphs directly in that case IIRC.
Which assembly? Assembly with macros? Assembly with synthetic instructions?
If you use
instead of
Then that isn't "the lowest level you can target."
Yes and no, you can use c in situations where there's no "assembly", for instance when synthesizing FPGAs. You target flow graphs directly in that case IIRC.