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What (who) is code motion - definition
Code motion
![An example of how a compiler might prevent dependency stalls in assembled code with code movement, by observing a [[dependency graph]]. Due to [[Out-of-order execution]] advancements, optimization may not have any benefit on modern CPUs.](https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/Special:FilePath/Preventing dependency stalls in assembled code with code movement.jpg?width=200 "An example of how a compiler might prevent dependency stalls in assembled code with code movement, by observing a [[dependency graph]]. Due to [[Out-of-order execution]] advancements, optimization may not have any benefit on modern CPUs.")
GENERIC TERM FOR COMPILER OPTIMIZATION
Draft:Code motion; Code hoisting; Code sinking
In computer science, code motion, also known as code hoisting, code sinking, loop-invariant code motion, or code factoring, is a blanket term for any process that moves code within a program for performance or size benefits, and is a common optimization performed in most optimizing compilers. It can be difficult to differentiate between different types of code motion, due to the inconsistent meaning of the terms surrounding it.
Motion Picture Production Code
![The Sign of the Cross]]'' (1932)](https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/Special:FilePath/DeMille - Sign of the Cross - Sacrifice in the Colosseum.png?width=200 "The Sign of the Cross]]'' (1932)")
!["Now I know what it feels like to be God!"]]<ref>Teresi, Dick. [https://www.nytimes.com/1998/09/13/books/are-you-mad-doctor.html?pagewanted=2 "Are You Mad, Doctor?"], ''The New York Times'', September 13, 1988; accessed November 24, 2010.</ref>](https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/Special:FilePath/Frankenstein's monster (Boris Karloff).jpg?width=200 "\"Now I know what it feels like to be God!\"]]<ref>Teresi, Dick. [https://www.nytimes.com/1998/09/13/books/are-you-mad-doctor.html?pagewanted=2 \"Are You Mad, Doctor?\"], ''The New York Times'', September 13, 1988; accessed November 24, 2010.</ref>")
![The Great Train Robbery]]''. Scenes where criminals aimed guns at the camera were considered inappropriate by the New York state censor board in the 1920s, and usually removed.<ref>Prince. pg. 24</ref>](https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/Special:FilePath/Great train robbery still.jpg?width=200 "The Great Train Robbery]]''. Scenes where criminals aimed guns at the camera were considered inappropriate by the New York state censor board in the 1920s, and usually removed.<ref>Prince. pg. 24</ref>")
![Notorious]]'', where he worked around the rule of three-second-kissing by having the two actors break off every three seconds. The whole sequence lasts two and a half minutes.<ref name="mcgmain" />](https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/Special:FilePath/Notorious1946.jpg?width=200 "Notorious]]'', where he worked around the rule of three-second-kissing by having the two actors break off every three seconds. The whole sequence lasts two and a half minutes.<ref name=\"mcgmain\" />")
![''Thou Shalt Not'', a 1940 photo by [[Whitey Schafer]] deliberately subverting some of the Code's strictures](https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/Special:FilePath/Thou Shalt Not - Whitey Schafer - 1940.jpg?width=200 "''Thou Shalt Not'', a 1940 photo by [[Whitey Schafer]] deliberately subverting some of the Code's strictures")
AMERICAN FILM STUDIO SELF-CENSORSHIP RULES (1930–1967)
Production code; Hays Office; Hayes Code; Hays code; Hayes code; Hollywood Hays Code; Hollywood Production Code; Hays commission; Hayes Office; Hays Production Code; The Hays Code; Production Code; Hays Purity Code; United States Motion Picture Production Code of 1930; Hays office; Studio Relations Committee; Breen Office; Motion Picture Code; Motion Picture Production Code of 1930; Movie code; Hays Commission; Hays Office Production Code; Production Code of America; Jason Joy; Hay's Code; Motion Picture Production Code
The Motion Picture Production Code was a set of industry guidelines for the self-censorship of content that was applied to most motion pictures released by major studios in the United States from 1934 to 1968. It is also popularly known as the Hays Code, after Will H.
Hays Code
AMERICAN FILM STUDIO SELF-CENSORSHIP RULES (1930–1967)
Production code; Hays Office; Hayes Code; Hays code; Hayes code; Hollywood Hays Code; Hollywood Production Code; Hays commission; Hayes Office; Hays Production Code; The Hays Code; Production Code; Hays Purity Code; United States Motion Picture Production Code of 1930; Hays office; Studio Relations Committee; Breen Office; Motion Picture Code; Motion Picture Production Code of 1930; Movie code; Hays Commission; Hays Office Production Code; Production Code of America; Jason Joy; Hay's Code; Motion Picture Production Code
The Motion Picture Production Code was a set of industry guidelines for the self-censorship of content that was applied to most motion pictures released by major studios in the United States from 1934 to 1968. It is also popularly known as the Hays Code, after Will H.
