DRC a6efae1488 Reformat code per Siarhei's original patch (to clearly indicate that the offset instructions are completely independent) and add Siarhei as an individual author (he no longer works for Nokia.) ...

git-svn-id: svn+ssh://svn.code.sf.net/p/libjpeg-turbo/code/trunk@1388 632fc199-4ca6-4c93-a231-07263d6284db

2014-08-25 15:26:09 +00:00

..

CMakeLists.txt

Add proper support for Borland compilers (Borland needs section names to be prefixed with an underscore, and it needs OMF object files.)

2014-06-22 21:14:39 +00:00

jccolext-mmx.asm

Using subdirectories unfortunately opened up a can of worms. In order to prevent object name conflicts, it is necessary to use the subdir-objects automake directive, but it simply doesn't work right on some of the versions of automake we still have to support. Another option would be to add a separate Makefile.am file to each subdirectory, but that requires maintaining a completely different set of build rules for each one. Fortunately, however, we're in the 21st century now, so we can use filenames longer than 8.3.

2014-05-10 09:53:34 +00:00

jccolext-sse2-64.asm

Revert r1335 and r1336. It was a valiant effort, but on Windows, xmm8-xmm15 are non-volatile, and the overhead of pushing them onto the stack at the beginning of each function and popping them at the end was causing worse performance (in the neighborhood of 3-5%) than just using the work areas and limiting the register usage to xmm0-xmm7. Best to leave the SSE2 code alone. We can optimize the register usage for AVX2, once that port takes place.

2014-08-22 18:30:44 +00:00

jccolext-sse2.asm

Using subdirectories unfortunately opened up a can of worms. In order to prevent object name conflicts, it is necessary to use the subdir-objects automake directive, but it simply doesn't work right on some of the versions of automake we still have to support. Another option would be to add a separate Makefile.am file to each subdirectory, but that requires maintaining a completely different set of build rules for each one. Fortunately, however, we're in the 21st century now, so we can use filenames longer than 8.3.

2014-05-10 09:53:34 +00:00

jccolor-mmx.asm

Using subdirectories unfortunately opened up a can of worms. In order to prevent object name conflicts, it is necessary to use the subdir-objects automake directive, but it simply doesn't work right on some of the versions of automake we still have to support. Another option would be to add a separate Makefile.am file to each subdirectory, but that requires maintaining a completely different set of build rules for each one. Fortunately, however, we're in the 21st century now, so we can use filenames longer than 8.3.

2014-05-10 09:53:34 +00:00

jccolor-sse2-64.asm

Using subdirectories unfortunately opened up a can of worms. In order to prevent object name conflicts, it is necessary to use the subdir-objects automake directive, but it simply doesn't work right on some of the versions of automake we still have to support. Another option would be to add a separate Makefile.am file to each subdirectory, but that requires maintaining a completely different set of build rules for each one. Fortunately, however, we're in the 21st century now, so we can use filenames longer than 8.3.

2014-05-10 09:53:34 +00:00

jccolor-sse2.asm

Using subdirectories unfortunately opened up a can of worms. In order to prevent object name conflicts, it is necessary to use the subdir-objects automake directive, but it simply doesn't work right on some of the versions of automake we still have to support. Another option would be to add a separate Makefile.am file to each subdirectory, but that requires maintaining a completely different set of build rules for each one. Fortunately, however, we're in the 21st century now, so we can use filenames longer than 8.3.

2014-05-10 09:53:34 +00:00

jcgray-mmx.asm

Using subdirectories unfortunately opened up a can of worms. In order to prevent object name conflicts, it is necessary to use the subdir-objects automake directive, but it simply doesn't work right on some of the versions of automake we still have to support. Another option would be to add a separate Makefile.am file to each subdirectory, but that requires maintaining a completely different set of build rules for each one. Fortunately, however, we're in the 21st century now, so we can use filenames longer than 8.3.

2014-05-10 09:53:34 +00:00

jcgray-sse2-64.asm

Using subdirectories unfortunately opened up a can of worms. In order to prevent object name conflicts, it is necessary to use the subdir-objects automake directive, but it simply doesn't work right on some of the versions of automake we still have to support. Another option would be to add a separate Makefile.am file to each subdirectory, but that requires maintaining a completely different set of build rules for each one. Fortunately, however, we're in the 21st century now, so we can use filenames longer than 8.3.

2014-05-10 09:53:34 +00:00

jcgray-sse2.asm

Using subdirectories unfortunately opened up a can of worms. In order to prevent object name conflicts, it is necessary to use the subdir-objects automake directive, but it simply doesn't work right on some of the versions of automake we still have to support. Another option would be to add a separate Makefile.am file to each subdirectory, but that requires maintaining a completely different set of build rules for each one. Fortunately, however, we're in the 21st century now, so we can use filenames longer than 8.3.

2014-05-10 09:53:34 +00:00

jcgryext-mmx.asm

Using subdirectories unfortunately opened up a can of worms. In order to prevent object name conflicts, it is necessary to use the subdir-objects automake directive, but it simply doesn't work right on some of the versions of automake we still have to support. Another option would be to add a separate Makefile.am file to each subdirectory, but that requires maintaining a completely different set of build rules for each one. Fortunately, however, we're in the 21st century now, so we can use filenames longer than 8.3.

2014-05-10 09:53:34 +00:00

jcgryext-sse2-64.asm

Revert r1335 and r1336. It was a valiant effort, but on Windows, xmm8-xmm15 are non-volatile, and the overhead of pushing them onto the stack at the beginning of each function and popping them at the end was causing worse performance (in the neighborhood of 3-5%) than just using the work areas and limiting the register usage to xmm0-xmm7. Best to leave the SSE2 code alone. We can optimize the register usage for AVX2, once that port takes place.

2014-08-22 18:30:44 +00:00

jcgryext-sse2.asm

Using subdirectories unfortunately opened up a can of worms. In order to prevent object name conflicts, it is necessary to use the subdir-objects automake directive, but it simply doesn't work right on some of the versions of automake we still have to support. Another option would be to add a separate Makefile.am file to each subdirectory, but that requires maintaining a completely different set of build rules for each one. Fortunately, however, we're in the 21st century now, so we can use filenames longer than 8.3.

2014-05-10 09:53:34 +00:00

jcolsamp.inc

Add SSE2 SIMD implementation of computationally intensive routines.

2009-03-09 13:34:17 +00:00

jcsample-mmx.asm

Using subdirectories unfortunately opened up a can of worms. In order to prevent object name conflicts, it is necessary to use the subdir-objects automake directive, but it simply doesn't work right on some of the versions of automake we still have to support. Another option would be to add a separate Makefile.am file to each subdirectory, but that requires maintaining a completely different set of build rules for each one. Fortunately, however, we're in the 21st century now, so we can use filenames longer than 8.3.

2014-05-10 09:53:34 +00:00

jcsample-sse2-64.asm

Using subdirectories unfortunately opened up a can of worms. In order to prevent object name conflicts, it is necessary to use the subdir-objects automake directive, but it simply doesn't work right on some of the versions of automake we still have to support. Another option would be to add a separate Makefile.am file to each subdirectory, but that requires maintaining a completely different set of build rules for each one. Fortunately, however, we're in the 21st century now, so we can use filenames longer than 8.3.

2014-05-10 09:53:34 +00:00

jcsample-sse2.asm

Using subdirectories unfortunately opened up a can of worms. In order to prevent object name conflicts, it is necessary to use the subdir-objects automake directive, but it simply doesn't work right on some of the versions of automake we still have to support. Another option would be to add a separate Makefile.am file to each subdirectory, but that requires maintaining a completely different set of build rules for each one. Fortunately, however, we're in the 21st century now, so we can use filenames longer than 8.3.

2014-05-10 09:53:34 +00:00

jdcolext-mmx.asm

Using subdirectories unfortunately opened up a can of worms. In order to prevent object name conflicts, it is necessary to use the subdir-objects automake directive, but it simply doesn't work right on some of the versions of automake we still have to support. Another option would be to add a separate Makefile.am file to each subdirectory, but that requires maintaining a completely different set of build rules for each one. Fortunately, however, we're in the 21st century now, so we can use filenames longer than 8.3.

2014-05-10 09:53:34 +00:00

jdcolext-sse2-64.asm

Using subdirectories unfortunately opened up a can of worms. In order to prevent object name conflicts, it is necessary to use the subdir-objects automake directive, but it simply doesn't work right on some of the versions of automake we still have to support. Another option would be to add a separate Makefile.am file to each subdirectory, but that requires maintaining a completely different set of build rules for each one. Fortunately, however, we're in the 21st century now, so we can use filenames longer than 8.3.

2014-05-10 09:53:34 +00:00

jdcolext-sse2.asm

Using subdirectories unfortunately opened up a can of worms. In order to prevent object name conflicts, it is necessary to use the subdir-objects automake directive, but it simply doesn't work right on some of the versions of automake we still have to support. Another option would be to add a separate Makefile.am file to each subdirectory, but that requires maintaining a completely different set of build rules for each one. Fortunately, however, we're in the 21st century now, so we can use filenames longer than 8.3.

2014-05-10 09:53:34 +00:00

jdcolor-mmx.asm

Using subdirectories unfortunately opened up a can of worms. In order to prevent object name conflicts, it is necessary to use the subdir-objects automake directive, but it simply doesn't work right on some of the versions of automake we still have to support. Another option would be to add a separate Makefile.am file to each subdirectory, but that requires maintaining a completely different set of build rules for each one. Fortunately, however, we're in the 21st century now, so we can use filenames longer than 8.3.

2014-05-10 09:53:34 +00:00

jdcolor-sse2-64.asm

Using subdirectories unfortunately opened up a can of worms. In order to prevent object name conflicts, it is necessary to use the subdir-objects automake directive, but it simply doesn't work right on some of the versions of automake we still have to support. Another option would be to add a separate Makefile.am file to each subdirectory, but that requires maintaining a completely different set of build rules for each one. Fortunately, however, we're in the 21st century now, so we can use filenames longer than 8.3.

2014-05-10 09:53:34 +00:00

jdcolor-sse2.asm

Using subdirectories unfortunately opened up a can of worms. In order to prevent object name conflicts, it is necessary to use the subdir-objects automake directive, but it simply doesn't work right on some of the versions of automake we still have to support. Another option would be to add a separate Makefile.am file to each subdirectory, but that requires maintaining a completely different set of build rules for each one. Fortunately, however, we're in the 21st century now, so we can use filenames longer than 8.3.

2014-05-10 09:53:34 +00:00

jdct.inc

Convert tabs to spaces in the libjpeg code and the SIMD code (TurboJPEG retains the use of tabs for historical reasons. They were annoying in the libjpeg code primarily because they were not consistently used and because they were used to format as well as indent the code. In the case of TurboJPEG, tabs are used just to indent the code, so even if the editor assumes a different tab width, the code will still be readable.)

2014-05-09 18:00:32 +00:00

jdmerge-mmx.asm

Using subdirectories unfortunately opened up a can of worms. In order to prevent object name conflicts, it is necessary to use the subdir-objects automake directive, but it simply doesn't work right on some of the versions of automake we still have to support. Another option would be to add a separate Makefile.am file to each subdirectory, but that requires maintaining a completely different set of build rules for each one. Fortunately, however, we're in the 21st century now, so we can use filenames longer than 8.3.

2014-05-10 09:53:34 +00:00

jdmerge-sse2-64.asm

Using subdirectories unfortunately opened up a can of worms. In order to prevent object name conflicts, it is necessary to use the subdir-objects automake directive, but it simply doesn't work right on some of the versions of automake we still have to support. Another option would be to add a separate Makefile.am file to each subdirectory, but that requires maintaining a completely different set of build rules for each one. Fortunately, however, we're in the 21st century now, so we can use filenames longer than 8.3.

2014-05-10 09:53:34 +00:00

jdmerge-sse2.asm

Using subdirectories unfortunately opened up a can of worms. In order to prevent object name conflicts, it is necessary to use the subdir-objects automake directive, but it simply doesn't work right on some of the versions of automake we still have to support. Another option would be to add a separate Makefile.am file to each subdirectory, but that requires maintaining a completely different set of build rules for each one. Fortunately, however, we're in the 21st century now, so we can use filenames longer than 8.3.

2014-05-10 09:53:34 +00:00

jdmrgext-mmx.asm

Using subdirectories unfortunately opened up a can of worms. In order to prevent object name conflicts, it is necessary to use the subdir-objects automake directive, but it simply doesn't work right on some of the versions of automake we still have to support. Another option would be to add a separate Makefile.am file to each subdirectory, but that requires maintaining a completely different set of build rules for each one. Fortunately, however, we're in the 21st century now, so we can use filenames longer than 8.3.

2014-05-10 09:53:34 +00:00

jdmrgext-sse2-64.asm

Using subdirectories unfortunately opened up a can of worms. In order to prevent object name conflicts, it is necessary to use the subdir-objects automake directive, but it simply doesn't work right on some of the versions of automake we still have to support. Another option would be to add a separate Makefile.am file to each subdirectory, but that requires maintaining a completely different set of build rules for each one. Fortunately, however, we're in the 21st century now, so we can use filenames longer than 8.3.

2014-05-10 09:53:34 +00:00

jdmrgext-sse2.asm

Using subdirectories unfortunately opened up a can of worms. In order to prevent object name conflicts, it is necessary to use the subdir-objects automake directive, but it simply doesn't work right on some of the versions of automake we still have to support. Another option would be to add a separate Makefile.am file to each subdirectory, but that requires maintaining a completely different set of build rules for each one. Fortunately, however, we're in the 21st century now, so we can use filenames longer than 8.3.

2014-05-10 09:53:34 +00:00

jdsample-mmx.asm

Using subdirectories unfortunately opened up a can of worms. In order to prevent object name conflicts, it is necessary to use the subdir-objects automake directive, but it simply doesn't work right on some of the versions of automake we still have to support. Another option would be to add a separate Makefile.am file to each subdirectory, but that requires maintaining a completely different set of build rules for each one. Fortunately, however, we're in the 21st century now, so we can use filenames longer than 8.3.

2014-05-10 09:53:34 +00:00

jdsample-sse2-64.asm

Using subdirectories unfortunately opened up a can of worms. In order to prevent object name conflicts, it is necessary to use the subdir-objects automake directive, but it simply doesn't work right on some of the versions of automake we still have to support. Another option would be to add a separate Makefile.am file to each subdirectory, but that requires maintaining a completely different set of build rules for each one. Fortunately, however, we're in the 21st century now, so we can use filenames longer than 8.3.

2014-05-10 09:53:34 +00:00

jdsample-sse2.asm

Using subdirectories unfortunately opened up a can of worms. In order to prevent object name conflicts, it is necessary to use the subdir-objects automake directive, but it simply doesn't work right on some of the versions of automake we still have to support. Another option would be to add a separate Makefile.am file to each subdirectory, but that requires maintaining a completely different set of build rules for each one. Fortunately, however, we're in the 21st century now, so we can use filenames longer than 8.3.

2014-05-10 09:53:34 +00:00

jfdctflt-3dn.asm

Using subdirectories unfortunately opened up a can of worms. In order to prevent object name conflicts, it is necessary to use the subdir-objects automake directive, but it simply doesn't work right on some of the versions of automake we still have to support. Another option would be to add a separate Makefile.am file to each subdirectory, but that requires maintaining a completely different set of build rules for each one. Fortunately, however, we're in the 21st century now, so we can use filenames longer than 8.3.

2014-05-10 09:53:34 +00:00

jfdctflt-sse-64.asm

Using subdirectories unfortunately opened up a can of worms. In order to prevent object name conflicts, it is necessary to use the subdir-objects automake directive, but it simply doesn't work right on some of the versions of automake we still have to support. Another option would be to add a separate Makefile.am file to each subdirectory, but that requires maintaining a completely different set of build rules for each one. Fortunately, however, we're in the 21st century now, so we can use filenames longer than 8.3.

2014-05-10 09:53:34 +00:00

jfdctflt-sse.asm

Using subdirectories unfortunately opened up a can of worms. In order to prevent object name conflicts, it is necessary to use the subdir-objects automake directive, but it simply doesn't work right on some of the versions of automake we still have to support. Another option would be to add a separate Makefile.am file to each subdirectory, but that requires maintaining a completely different set of build rules for each one. Fortunately, however, we're in the 21st century now, so we can use filenames longer than 8.3.

2014-05-10 09:53:34 +00:00

jfdctfst-mmx.asm

Using subdirectories unfortunately opened up a can of worms. In order to prevent object name conflicts, it is necessary to use the subdir-objects automake directive, but it simply doesn't work right on some of the versions of automake we still have to support. Another option would be to add a separate Makefile.am file to each subdirectory, but that requires maintaining a completely different set of build rules for each one. Fortunately, however, we're in the 21st century now, so we can use filenames longer than 8.3.

2014-05-10 09:53:34 +00:00

jfdctfst-sse2-64.asm

Revert r1335 and r1336. It was a valiant effort, but on Windows, xmm8-xmm15 are non-volatile, and the overhead of pushing them onto the stack at the beginning of each function and popping them at the end was causing worse performance (in the neighborhood of 3-5%) than just using the work areas and limiting the register usage to xmm0-xmm7. Best to leave the SSE2 code alone. We can optimize the register usage for AVX2, once that port takes place.

2014-08-22 18:30:44 +00:00

jfdctfst-sse2.asm

Using subdirectories unfortunately opened up a can of worms. In order to prevent object name conflicts, it is necessary to use the subdir-objects automake directive, but it simply doesn't work right on some of the versions of automake we still have to support. Another option would be to add a separate Makefile.am file to each subdirectory, but that requires maintaining a completely different set of build rules for each one. Fortunately, however, we're in the 21st century now, so we can use filenames longer than 8.3.

2014-05-10 09:53:34 +00:00

jfdctint-mmx.asm

Using subdirectories unfortunately opened up a can of worms. In order to prevent object name conflicts, it is necessary to use the subdir-objects automake directive, but it simply doesn't work right on some of the versions of automake we still have to support. Another option would be to add a separate Makefile.am file to each subdirectory, but that requires maintaining a completely different set of build rules for each one. Fortunately, however, we're in the 21st century now, so we can use filenames longer than 8.3.

2014-05-10 09:53:34 +00:00

jfdctint-sse2-64.asm

Revert r1335 and r1336. It was a valiant effort, but on Windows, xmm8-xmm15 are non-volatile, and the overhead of pushing them onto the stack at the beginning of each function and popping them at the end was causing worse performance (in the neighborhood of 3-5%) than just using the work areas and limiting the register usage to xmm0-xmm7. Best to leave the SSE2 code alone. We can optimize the register usage for AVX2, once that port takes place.

2014-08-22 18:30:44 +00:00

jfdctint-sse2.asm

Using subdirectories unfortunately opened up a can of worms. In order to prevent object name conflicts, it is necessary to use the subdir-objects automake directive, but it simply doesn't work right on some of the versions of automake we still have to support. Another option would be to add a separate Makefile.am file to each subdirectory, but that requires maintaining a completely different set of build rules for each one. Fortunately, however, we're in the 21st century now, so we can use filenames longer than 8.3.

2014-05-10 09:53:34 +00:00

jidctflt-3dn.asm

Using subdirectories unfortunately opened up a can of worms. In order to prevent object name conflicts, it is necessary to use the subdir-objects automake directive, but it simply doesn't work right on some of the versions of automake we still have to support. Another option would be to add a separate Makefile.am file to each subdirectory, but that requires maintaining a completely different set of build rules for each one. Fortunately, however, we're in the 21st century now, so we can use filenames longer than 8.3.

2014-05-10 09:53:34 +00:00

jidctflt-sse2-64.asm

Using subdirectories unfortunately opened up a can of worms. In order to prevent object name conflicts, it is necessary to use the subdir-objects automake directive, but it simply doesn't work right on some of the versions of automake we still have to support. Another option would be to add a separate Makefile.am file to each subdirectory, but that requires maintaining a completely different set of build rules for each one. Fortunately, however, we're in the 21st century now, so we can use filenames longer than 8.3.

2014-05-10 09:53:34 +00:00

jidctflt-sse2.asm

Using subdirectories unfortunately opened up a can of worms. In order to prevent object name conflicts, it is necessary to use the subdir-objects automake directive, but it simply doesn't work right on some of the versions of automake we still have to support. Another option would be to add a separate Makefile.am file to each subdirectory, but that requires maintaining a completely different set of build rules for each one. Fortunately, however, we're in the 21st century now, so we can use filenames longer than 8.3.

2014-05-10 09:53:34 +00:00

jidctflt-sse.asm

Using subdirectories unfortunately opened up a can of worms. In order to prevent object name conflicts, it is necessary to use the subdir-objects automake directive, but it simply doesn't work right on some of the versions of automake we still have to support. Another option would be to add a separate Makefile.am file to each subdirectory, but that requires maintaining a completely different set of build rules for each one. Fortunately, however, we're in the 21st century now, so we can use filenames longer than 8.3.

2014-05-10 09:53:34 +00:00

jidctfst-mmx.asm

Using subdirectories unfortunately opened up a can of worms. In order to prevent object name conflicts, it is necessary to use the subdir-objects automake directive, but it simply doesn't work right on some of the versions of automake we still have to support. Another option would be to add a separate Makefile.am file to each subdirectory, but that requires maintaining a completely different set of build rules for each one. Fortunately, however, we're in the 21st century now, so we can use filenames longer than 8.3.

2014-05-10 09:53:34 +00:00

jidctfst-sse2-64.asm

Using subdirectories unfortunately opened up a can of worms. In order to prevent object name conflicts, it is necessary to use the subdir-objects automake directive, but it simply doesn't work right on some of the versions of automake we still have to support. Another option would be to add a separate Makefile.am file to each subdirectory, but that requires maintaining a completely different set of build rules for each one. Fortunately, however, we're in the 21st century now, so we can use filenames longer than 8.3.

2014-05-10 09:53:34 +00:00

jidctfst-sse2.asm

Using subdirectories unfortunately opened up a can of worms. In order to prevent object name conflicts, it is necessary to use the subdir-objects automake directive, but it simply doesn't work right on some of the versions of automake we still have to support. Another option would be to add a separate Makefile.am file to each subdirectory, but that requires maintaining a completely different set of build rules for each one. Fortunately, however, we're in the 21st century now, so we can use filenames longer than 8.3.

2014-05-10 09:53:34 +00:00

jidctint-mmx.asm

Using subdirectories unfortunately opened up a can of worms. In order to prevent object name conflicts, it is necessary to use the subdir-objects automake directive, but it simply doesn't work right on some of the versions of automake we still have to support. Another option would be to add a separate Makefile.am file to each subdirectory, but that requires maintaining a completely different set of build rules for each one. Fortunately, however, we're in the 21st century now, so we can use filenames longer than 8.3.

2014-05-10 09:53:34 +00:00

jidctint-sse2-64.asm

Using subdirectories unfortunately opened up a can of worms. In order to prevent object name conflicts, it is necessary to use the subdir-objects automake directive, but it simply doesn't work right on some of the versions of automake we still have to support. Another option would be to add a separate Makefile.am file to each subdirectory, but that requires maintaining a completely different set of build rules for each one. Fortunately, however, we're in the 21st century now, so we can use filenames longer than 8.3.

2014-05-10 09:53:34 +00:00

jidctint-sse2.asm

Using subdirectories unfortunately opened up a can of worms. In order to prevent object name conflicts, it is necessary to use the subdir-objects automake directive, but it simply doesn't work right on some of the versions of automake we still have to support. Another option would be to add a separate Makefile.am file to each subdirectory, but that requires maintaining a completely different set of build rules for each one. Fortunately, however, we're in the 21st century now, so we can use filenames longer than 8.3.

2014-05-10 09:53:34 +00:00

jidctred-mmx.asm

Using subdirectories unfortunately opened up a can of worms. In order to prevent object name conflicts, it is necessary to use the subdir-objects automake directive, but it simply doesn't work right on some of the versions of automake we still have to support. Another option would be to add a separate Makefile.am file to each subdirectory, but that requires maintaining a completely different set of build rules for each one. Fortunately, however, we're in the 21st century now, so we can use filenames longer than 8.3.

2014-05-10 09:53:34 +00:00

jidctred-sse2-64.asm

Using subdirectories unfortunately opened up a can of worms. In order to prevent object name conflicts, it is necessary to use the subdir-objects automake directive, but it simply doesn't work right on some of the versions of automake we still have to support. Another option would be to add a separate Makefile.am file to each subdirectory, but that requires maintaining a completely different set of build rules for each one. Fortunately, however, we're in the 21st century now, so we can use filenames longer than 8.3.

2014-05-10 09:53:34 +00:00

jidctred-sse2.asm

Using subdirectories unfortunately opened up a can of worms. In order to prevent object name conflicts, it is necessary to use the subdir-objects automake directive, but it simply doesn't work right on some of the versions of automake we still have to support. Another option would be to add a separate Makefile.am file to each subdirectory, but that requires maintaining a completely different set of build rules for each one. Fortunately, however, we're in the 21st century now, so we can use filenames longer than 8.3.

2014-05-10 09:53:34 +00:00

jquant-3dn.asm

Using subdirectories unfortunately opened up a can of worms. In order to prevent object name conflicts, it is necessary to use the subdir-objects automake directive, but it simply doesn't work right on some of the versions of automake we still have to support. Another option would be to add a separate Makefile.am file to each subdirectory, but that requires maintaining a completely different set of build rules for each one. Fortunately, however, we're in the 21st century now, so we can use filenames longer than 8.3.

2014-05-10 09:53:34 +00:00

jquant-mmx.asm

Using subdirectories unfortunately opened up a can of worms. In order to prevent object name conflicts, it is necessary to use the subdir-objects automake directive, but it simply doesn't work right on some of the versions of automake we still have to support. Another option would be to add a separate Makefile.am file to each subdirectory, but that requires maintaining a completely different set of build rules for each one. Fortunately, however, we're in the 21st century now, so we can use filenames longer than 8.3.

2014-05-10 09:53:34 +00:00

jquant-sse.asm

Using subdirectories unfortunately opened up a can of worms. In order to prevent object name conflicts, it is necessary to use the subdir-objects automake directive, but it simply doesn't work right on some of the versions of automake we still have to support. Another option would be to add a separate Makefile.am file to each subdirectory, but that requires maintaining a completely different set of build rules for each one. Fortunately, however, we're in the 21st century now, so we can use filenames longer than 8.3.

2014-05-10 09:53:34 +00:00

jquantf-sse2-64.asm

Using subdirectories unfortunately opened up a can of worms. In order to prevent object name conflicts, it is necessary to use the subdir-objects automake directive, but it simply doesn't work right on some of the versions of automake we still have to support. Another option would be to add a separate Makefile.am file to each subdirectory, but that requires maintaining a completely different set of build rules for each one. Fortunately, however, we're in the 21st century now, so we can use filenames longer than 8.3.

2014-05-10 09:53:34 +00:00

jquantf-sse2.asm

Using subdirectories unfortunately opened up a can of worms. In order to prevent object name conflicts, it is necessary to use the subdir-objects automake directive, but it simply doesn't work right on some of the versions of automake we still have to support. Another option would be to add a separate Makefile.am file to each subdirectory, but that requires maintaining a completely different set of build rules for each one. Fortunately, however, we're in the 21st century now, so we can use filenames longer than 8.3.

2014-05-10 09:53:34 +00:00

jquanti-sse2-64.asm

Using subdirectories unfortunately opened up a can of worms. In order to prevent object name conflicts, it is necessary to use the subdir-objects automake directive, but it simply doesn't work right on some of the versions of automake we still have to support. Another option would be to add a separate Makefile.am file to each subdirectory, but that requires maintaining a completely different set of build rules for each one. Fortunately, however, we're in the 21st century now, so we can use filenames longer than 8.3.

2014-05-10 09:53:34 +00:00

jquanti-sse2.asm

Using subdirectories unfortunately opened up a can of worms. In order to prevent object name conflicts, it is necessary to use the subdir-objects automake directive, but it simply doesn't work right on some of the versions of automake we still have to support. Another option would be to add a separate Makefile.am file to each subdirectory, but that requires maintaining a completely different set of build rules for each one. Fortunately, however, we're in the 21st century now, so we can use filenames longer than 8.3.

2014-05-10 09:53:34 +00:00

jsimd_arm64.c

ARM64 NEON SIMD support for YCC-to-RGB565 conversion

2014-08-23 15:57:38 +00:00

jsimd_arm_neon_64.S

ARM64 NEON SIMD support for YCC-to-RGB565 conversion

2014-08-23 15:57:38 +00:00

jsimd_arm_neon.S

Reformat code per Siarhei's original patch (to clearly indicate that the offset instructions are completely independent) and add Siarhei as an individual author (he no longer works for Nokia.)

2014-08-25 15:26:09 +00:00

jsimd_arm.c

ARM NEON SIMD support for YCC-to-RGB565 conversion, and optimizations to the existing YCC-to-RGB conversion code:

2014-08-23 15:47:51 +00:00

jsimd_i386.c

ARM NEON SIMD support for YCC-to-RGB565 conversion, and optimizations to the existing YCC-to-RGB conversion code:

2014-08-23 15:47:51 +00:00

jsimd_mips_dspr2_asm.h

SIMD-accelerated floating point quantize and convsamp routines for MIPS DSPr2

2013-10-09 18:39:44 +00:00

jsimd_mips_dspr2.S

SIMD-accelerated int upsample routine for MIPS DSPr2

2014-05-18 20:04:47 +00:00

jsimd_mips.c

ARM NEON SIMD support for YCC-to-RGB565 conversion, and optimizations to the existing YCC-to-RGB conversion code:

2014-08-23 15:47:51 +00:00

jsimd_x86_64.c

ARM NEON SIMD support for YCC-to-RGB565 conversion, and optimizations to the existing YCC-to-RGB conversion code:

2014-08-23 15:47:51 +00:00

jsimd.h

ARM NEON SIMD support for YCC-to-RGB565 conversion, and optimizations to the existing YCC-to-RGB conversion code:

2014-08-23 15:47:51 +00:00

jsimdcfg.inc.h

Remove MS-DOS code and information, and adjust copyright headers to reflect the removal of features in r1307 and r1308. libjpeg-turbo has never supported MS-DOS, nor is it even possible for us to do so.

2014-05-18 18:33:44 +00:00

jsimdcpu.asm

Convert tabs to spaces in the libjpeg code and the SIMD code (TurboJPEG retains the use of tabs for historical reasons. They were annoying in the libjpeg code primarily because they were not consistently used and because they were used to format as well as indent the code. In the case of TurboJPEG, tabs are used just to indent the code, so even if the editor assumes a different tab width, the code will still be readable.)

2014-05-09 18:00:32 +00:00

jsimdext.inc

Add proper support for Borland compilers (Borland needs section names to be prefixed with an underscore, and it needs OMF object files.)

2014-06-22 21:14:39 +00:00

Makefile.am

Allow for building the MIPS DSPr2 extensions if the host is mips-* as well as mipsel-*. The DSPr2 extensions are little endian, so we still have to check that the compiler defines __MIPSEL__ before enabling them. This paves the way for supporting big-endian MIPS, and in the near term, it allows the SIMD extensions to be built with Sourcery CodeBench.

2014-05-19 19:13:22 +00:00

nasm_lt.sh

First attempt at Win64 support

2010-02-18 13:03:41 +00:00