More Related Contents:
- Why doesn’t GCC use partial registers?
- Why in x86-64 the virtual address are 4 bits shorter than physical (48 bits vs. 52 long)?
- How do I achieve the theoretical maximum of 4 FLOPs per cycle?
- Why can’t kernel code use a Red Zone
- why we can’t move a 64-bit immediate value to memory?
- Why does adding an xorps instruction make this function using cvtsi2ss and addss ~5x faster?
- Lost Cycles on Intel? An inconsistency between rdtsc and CPU_CLK_UNHALTED.REF_TSC
- Difference between x86, x32, and x64 architectures?
- Why does Linux favor 0x7f mappings?
- Address canonical form and pointer arithmetic
- Why does this code execute more slowly after strength-reducing multiplications to loop-carried additions?
- Can the simple decoders in recent Intel microarchitectures handle all 1-µop instructions?
- Why is the page size of Linux (x86) 4 KB, how is that calculated?
- x86 32 bit opcodes that differ in x86-x64 or entirely removed
- how are barriers/fences and acquire, release semantics implemented microarchitecturally?
- What EXACTLY is the difference between intel’s and amd’s ISA, if any?
- What specifically marks an x86 cache line as dirty – any write, or is an explicit change required?
- Virtually indexed physically tagged cache Synonym
- Enhanced REP MOVSB for memcpy
- Floating point vs integer calculations on modern hardware
- Why is imul used for multiplying unsigned numbers?
- Does an x86 CPU reorder instructions?
- On 32-bit CPUs, is an ‘integer’ type more efficient than a ‘short’ type?
- Successive sys_write syscalls not working as expected, NASM bug on OS X?
- Why flush the pipeline for Memory Order Violation caused by other logical processors?
- Performance optimisations of x86-64 assembly – Alignment and branch prediction
- Count each bit-position separately over many 64-bit bitmasks, with AVX but not AVX2
- Are load ops deallocated from the RS when they dispatch, complete or some other time?
- Why use RIP-relative addressing in NASM?
- Unexpected page handling (also, VirtualLock = no op?)