Assembler with Delphi - a few questions

[Brainer]

SSE = a processor instruction set. Thought it was created by intel. It is an extension to the x86 instructions. SSE instructions can be used to speed up certain things. maybe for fast acces, moving data efficiently, and floating point stuff....

I started playing with SSE and it seems pretty easy to learn. Do you know where I can find any tutorials (or mnemonics list)?

[chronozphere]

No sorry.. i've never done anything with it. Only know what it is.

Ask google

[imcold]

You can find a list of sse1/2 instructions wikipedia or in intel/amd manuals - for example here http://www.intel.com/products/proces...uals/index.htm. Some sse/mmx tutorials are here and here.

[imcold]

You can find a list of sse1/2 instructions wikipedia or in intel/amd manuals - for example here http://www.intel.com/products/proces...uals/index.htm. Some sse/mmx tutorials are here and here.
It's quite easy to learn, indeed... but sse usage often requires changes in non-sse code too (data alignment, suitable structures) and parallelization of some algorithms is not quite easy. On the other side, it's often easier to use SSE instructions instead of FPU instructions to work with floating point values, and a bit faster, too.

[imcold]

You can find a list of sse1/2 instructions wikipedia or in intel/amd manuals - for example here http://www.intel.com/products/proces...uals/index.htm. Some sse/mmx tutorials are here and here.
It's quite easy to learn, indeed... but sse usage often requires changes in non-sse code too (data alignment, suitable structures) and parallelization of some algorithms is not quite easy. On the other side, it's often easier to use SSE instructions instead of FPU instructions to work with floating point values, and a bit faster, too.

[imcold]

You can find a list of sse1/2 instructions wikipedia or in intel/amd manuals - for example here http://www.intel.com/products/proces...uals/index.htm. Some sse/mmx tutorials are here and here.
It's quite easy to learn, indeed... but sse usage often requires changes in non-sse code too (data alignment, suitable structures) and parallelization of some algorithms is not quite easy. On the other side, it's often easier to use SSE instructions instead of FPU instructions to work with floating point values, and a bit faster, too.

[JSoftware]

C-c-c-combobreaker!!

[imcold]

damn, it said "General Error" on posting >_< lmao