A code analysis engine parses source or assembly code to provide tuning advice for specific processors and architectures.

Absolutely nothing we do is processor, or even OS specific.

In computing, native software is software that is written for a specific processor (see native on Wiktionary)

The final "application software" generated in C is subdivided into files each one related to a specific processor.

A compiler converts source code into binary instruction for a specific processor's architecture, thus making it less portable.

Higher level programming languages abstract details of the hardware, making differences between specific processors less obvious to the application programmer.

Because their meanings are attached to the design of a specific processor, they cannot be expected to remain standard between processor generations.

Optimizers can often tailor the generated code to specific processors.

But Intel doesn't design a specific processor for each particular mix of cache size, speed, number of cores, and extra features.

In computing, software has a native mode when it is written for a specific processor (see native on Wiktionary).