SSE2 seems to work but...

[K.I.L.E.R]

Thanks. I will try it out.

 

[Myrmecophagavir]

I'm experienced in C++, not C.

Heh - and huh? :?

I'm not after enabling SSE2 everywhere. I know the compiler is SSE2 optimised as John has said but I want the binary to have SSE2 enabled.

Err... is that Typedef? Anyway I can't see where anyone said the compiler was "SSE2 optimised". The function you were initially interested in doesn't do anything except switch on SSE2-enhanced versions of certain maths library functions. That has nothing to do with using SSE2 in the compiled version of your own code.

I can't find any options in the project properties either relating to SSE/SSE2.

Then you can't use it I guess...

When I read up about implementing SSE2 the article suggested I use assembly language. I want to avoid that.

Don't we all Experimenting with Intel's compiler may be interesting for you in this case.

 

[K.I.L.E.R]

Whoops, I called Typedef John again. :?

That has nothing to do with using SSE2 in the compiled version of your own code.

Nuts.

 

[Tokelil]

I just came across an article about SSE (not SSE2 though) in C++ and thought you might be interrested:
http://www.codeproject.com/cpp/sseintro.asp

 

[K.I.L.E.R]

Thanks.