search for: slerp

...airly smart compiler could still get plenty > good results out of inline functions and intrinsics or something > (as it so happens, my compiler is not so smart here, so I made > these features builtin, and fell back to functions for more > involved operations, such as quaternion slerp, ...). > llvm-gcc and clang both fully support GCC style generic vectors and altivec/sse intrinsics. In addition, clang supports "glsl" style vector permutations, direct vector element access, etc. The LLVM optimizer and code generator supports many vector operations indepen...

well, sadly, I am not sure how people are on this list... in any case, LLVM is an interesting project, and may well continue being interesting. but, in my case, I have done my own compilation framework... ok, I didn't really hear about the really interesting bits of LLVM until after I had (more or less) wrote mine... ok, my point is to maybe to have something interesting to talk about, not

On Oct 21, 2007, at 5:27 PM, BGB wrote: > well, sadly, I am not sure how people are on this list... I'd suggest browsing through the llvmdev mailing list archive. > now, what I do with it is this: > I use C as a scripting language... > Sounds like a fun project. Note that the clang C front-end also supports use in a JIT environment: this will allow you to JIT the full