They're different compilers so I assume the answer would be yes.
If it isn't possible to build currently I expect minimal clarifying changes wouldn't have much impact on runtime performance (where it compiled previously), but as mentioned in another post would lower the risk of bugs and maintenance burden with clearer code.
Portability, validation, across multiple platforms is one way of exposing bugs and weaknesses in logical description.
> They're different compilers so I assume the answer would be yes.
They have highly similar designs (at least in the middle-end which is the important part), or did, but gcc's remaining large customers care most about optimizations so it's still somewhat ahead there.
If it isn't possible to build currently I expect minimal clarifying changes wouldn't have much impact on runtime performance (where it compiled previously), but as mentioned in another post would lower the risk of bugs and maintenance burden with clearer code.
Portability, validation, across multiple platforms is one way of exposing bugs and weaknesses in logical description.