Hello all,
Maybe I can add a few comments here. This is the way I see the RTL
within GCC. Details are at:
http://www.cfdvs.iitb.ac.in/~amv/gcc-int-docs/
and in particular, I'd like to point to
http://www.cfdvs.iitb.ac.in/~amv/gcc-int-docs/html/gcc-conceptual-structure.html.
(BTW, community fee
> I thought that RTL represented something close to the target machine,
> but not machine-dependent. I firstly thought that the output of the
> middle-end was an RTL machine-independent representation, to which is
> applied a few low-optimization machine-independent passes, and after
> that is tran
"Fran Baena" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
>> By the way, RTL is not really machine-independent. The data
>> structures are machine independent. But the contents are not. You
>> can not, even in principle, take the RTL generated for one processor
>> and compile it on another processor.
>
> I
Hi,
> By the way, RTL is not really machine-independent. The data
> structures are machine independent. But the contents are not. You
> can not, even in principle, take the RTL generated for one processor
> and compile it on another processor.
I thought that RTL represented something close
"Fran Baena" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
> 2008/3/10, Jim Wilson <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>:
>> Fran Baena wrote:
>> > RTL represents a low-level language, machine-independent. But I didn't
>> > find any especification of such language represented. This is, I found
>> > no document where the language
2008/3/10, Jim Wilson <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>:
> Fran Baena wrote:
> > RTL represents a low-level language, machine-independent. But I didn't
> > find any especification of such language represented. This is, I found
> > no document where the language represented were described or defined
> > in a
Hi Ramana,
> > I have read the documentation and i didn't found where it is
> > described, maybe I searched in wrong place.
>
>
> RTL language definition is in rtl.def and gives the different
> operators and operands. info gccint on a standard linux distribution
> should help you figure out de
Fran Baena wrote:
RTL represents a low-level language, machine-independent. But I didn't
find any especification of such language represented. This is, I found
no document where the language represented were described or defined
in a grammar way.
RTL isn't a programming language, and hence has
Hi Fran,
> I have read the documentation and i didn't found where it is
> described, maybe I searched in wrong place.
RTL language definition is in rtl.def and gives the different
operators and operands. info gccint on a standard linux distribution
should help you figure out details about RTL .
Hi all,
RTL represents a low-level language, machine-independent. But I didn't
find any especification of such language represented. This is, I found
no document where the language represented were described or defined
in a grammar way. So, I 'd thank you to show me where the RTL-language
is defi
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