opt-subscript-in-range, Qopt-subscript-in-range

Determines whether the compiler assumes that there are no "large" integers being used or being computed inside loops.

IDE Equivalent

None

Architectures

All

Syntax

Linux and OS X:

-opt-subscript-in-range

-no-opt-subscript-in-range

Windows:

/Qopt-subscript-in-range

/Qopt-subscript-in-range-

Arguments

None

Default

-no-opt-subscript-in-range
or/Qopt-subscript-in-range-

The compiler assumes there are "large" integers being used or being computed within loops.

Description

This option determines whether the compiler assumes that there are no "large" integers being used or being computed inside loops.

If you specify -opt-subscript-in-range (Linux* OS and OS X*) or /Qopt-subscript-in-range (Windows* OS), the compiler assumes that there are no "large" integers being used or being computed inside loops. A "large" integer is typically > 2³¹. This feature can enable more loop transformations.

Alternate Options

None

Example

The following shows an example where these options can be useful. m is declared as type long (64-bits) and all other variables inside the subscript are declared as type int (32-bits):

A[ i  + j  + ( n  + k) * m ]