11 ms·
x86 is a special case because 32-bit x86 was exceptionally register-starved, causing a performance penalty. (That said, the "x32" ABI is not widely used)
by zurn 10y ago
x86 is a special case because 32-bit x86 was exceptionally register-starved, causing a performance penalty.
(That said, the "x32" ABI is not widely used)