List all possible optimizations and the optimization level they're
activated at.
.TP
+.BR -q ", " --quiet
+Be less verbose. In particular removes the messages about which files
+are being processed, and which compilation mode is being used, and
+some others. Warnings and errors will of course still be displayed.
+.TP
.BI -W warning "\fR, " "" -Wno- warning
Enable or disable a warning.
.TP
Don't generate defs for immediate values or even declared constants.
Meaning variables which are implicitly constant or qualified as such
using the 'const' keyword.
+.TP
+.B -Ooverlap-strings
+Aggressively reuse strings in the string section. When a string should
+be added which is the trailing substring of an already existing
+string, the existing string's tail will be returned instead of the new
+string being added.
+
+For example the following code will only generate 1 string:
+
+.in +4
+.nf
+print("Hell you!\\n");
+print("you!\\n"); // trailing substring of "Hello you!\\n"
+.fi
+.in
+There's however one limitation. Strings are still processed in order,
+so if the above print statements were reversed, this optimization
+would not happen.
+.TP
+.B -Ocall-stores
+By default, all parameters of a CALL are copied into the
+parameter-globals right before the CALL instructions. This is the
+easiest and safest way to translate calls, but also adds a lot of
+unnecessary copying and unnecessary temporary values. This
+optimization makes operations which are used as a parameter evaluate
+directly into the parameter-global if that is possible, which is when
+there's no other CALL instruction in between.
.SH CONFIG
The configuration file is similar to regular .ini files. Comments
start with hashtags or semicolons, sections are written in square
projects / xonotic / gmqcc.git / blobdiff