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He means use the "-O1" or "-O2" optimisation options like:
gcc -O1 foobar.c
or
gcc -O2 foobar.c
As for your original question, if you're a bit familiar with assembly language you can readily check how well GCC is able to optimise your code by looking at the assembly output like so:
gcc -O2 -S foobar.c
This would create a file named "foobar.s" which by default uses the AT&T assembler syntax - use "-masm=intel" (on x86 boxes) to use the more popular Intel assembler syntax, like so:
gcc -O2 -S -masm=intel foobar.c
Hope this helps, Ranjit.
Oh okay, (i had read "Zero" instead of "O") Thanks
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