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(I didn't know that an OMI C compiler existed) You really can't leave out the omi, nmi factor. OMI compilers produce MI IRP, which is optimized based on a restrictive set of rules that inhibit most/many classic optimizations. ILE compilers produce w-code, which was designed for consumption by optimizing back ends. In terms of HLLs, I think C is best suited for working with bits. (Java might work well, too.) But enough on HLLs ... this is the MI400. - Bob Donovan On 12/20/2001 at 09:23:19 PM, mi400-admin@midrange.com wrote: Leaving out the omi, nmi factor, if the OMI C compiler is used it translates the C code to MI correct ? Then the trusty translator translates the MI IRP code to risc code and optimizes it along the way. Where would C get its advantage from ?
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