From:	"Alberto Chessa" <fiargbgm AT tin DOT it>
Newsgroups:	comp.os.msdos.djgpp
Subject:	Re: How prevent GCC from inlining a function?
Date:	23 Apr 1998 06:40:56 GMT
Organization:	FIAR S.p.A.
Lines:	26
Message-ID:	<01bd6e03$d66bfb00$92c809c0@CHESSA>
References:	<3537E4CB DOT 5B59 AT icrdl DOT net>
Reply-To:	"\"Alberto Chessa\" <Alberto Chessa" <fiargbgm AT tin DOT it>
NNTP-Posting-Host:	milano28-39.tin.it
To:	djgpp AT delorie DOT com
DJ-Gateway:	from newsgroup comp.os.msdos.djgpp

Michel Huot <huotm AT icrdl DOT net> wrote in article <3537E4CB DOT 5B59 AT icrdl DOT net>...
> I am writing a program and, for speed reasons, i must inline some
> function that has a label and a loop in it, like that:
> 
> void foo(. . .)
> {
>   asm volatile (" ...
>         Loop1:    ...
>                   loop Loop1
>                   ... ");
> }
> 
> GCC compiles and say me that Loop1 is already defined. I found that
> everywhere I call foo, the compiler inline it and put the label
"Loop1"...

Look for as.info, node: "Symbols Names". It say that you can use up to ten
local labels (0..9) and make reference to the nearest ([f]orward of
[b]ackward) one:
   asm volatile (" ...
         0:    ...			// the local label
                loop 0b		// refer to the most recent definition of 0
                   ... ");

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