I'm not sure if it really belongs here, but I hope it won't hurt..

I am working on kind-of interpreter, which consists of series of indirect branches:

label1:
    ...
    goto *ip;
    ...
labelN:
    ...
    goto *ip;

After optimization it is translated to more-or-less assembly equivalent of:

label0:
    goto *ip;
label1:
    ...
    goto label0;
    ...
labelN:
    ...
    goto label0;

That layout is hurting branch prediction, so I tried to disable it with
-fno-crossjumping, which I believe is responsible for this optimization.

For small code [tens of cases] it worked, but for larger one [hundreds] the
compiler still performed that optimization.

For comparison I ran GCC 3.3 with:
--param max-crossjump-edges=400 -fno-crossjumping
and it worked as expected.
[with default values it didn't link indirect branches in the larger case anyway]