On 8/28/2010 11:07 AM, Mulyadi Santosa wrote:
On Sat, Aug 28, 2010 at 12:19, James Bond<jamesbond.2k.g@xxxxxxxxx> wrote:
Please don't top post :)
What is that top post I never came across such a thing in timer code?
top post is a way to put your reply on top of the quoted previous
message...while what we do in kernelnewbies is the other way around...
That's why...IIRC,
and what is IIRC
If I Remember Correctly :)
now we have "always inline" and just " inline" :)
What is the difference between them?
casual "inline" is at the mercy of compiler to decide, whether to
really inline the functions or not.
while "always inline"...you surely have the good guess now :D
There is another variation called "noinline".
When GCC is set to maximum optimization option
it automatically selects functions that it finds suitable
and inlines it. "noinline" attribute is used to suppress this.
Thanks
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