If you want to understand what the compiler is doing, you’ll need to just pull up some assembly. I recommend this site (I already entered code from the question)): https://godbolt.org/g/FwZZOb. The first example is more interesting. int div(unsigned int num, unsigned int num2) { if( num >= num2 ) return num % num2; return num; … Read more
The ARM processor has 2 instruction sets, the traditional ARM set, where the instructions are all 32-bit long, and the more condensed Thumb set, where most common instructions are 16-bit long (and some are 32-bit long). Which instruction set to run can be chosen by the developer, and only one set can be active (i.e. … Read more
Oh, ARM and their silly naming… It’s a common misconception, but officially there’s no such thing as a “Thumb-2 instruction set”. Ignoring ARMv8 (where everything is renamed and AArch64 complicates things), from ARMv4T to ARMv7-A there are two instruction sets: ARM and Thumb. They are both “32-bit” in the sense that they operate on up-to-32-bit-wide … Read more