There is a platform/compiler-dependent discrepancy in how the complexity of the `Copy()` function in the BASOP code is counted. The `IF()` statement is counted as one operation (4 complexity points), and the `ELSE()` statement is also counted as one operation (4 complexity points). The `Copy()` function is currently written as follows: ``` void Copy( const Word16 x[], /* i : input vector */ Word16 y[], /* o : output vector */ const Word16 L /* i : vector length */ ) { Word16 i; IF( y < x ) { FOR( i = 0; i < L; i++ ) { y[i] = x[i]; move16(); } } ELSE { FOR( i = L - 1; i >= 0; i-- ) { y[i] = x[i]; move16(); } } } ``` Depending on the locations of the `x[]` and `y[]` buffers in RAM, the mechanism may or may not count the `ELSE()` statement. This inconsistency can lead to discrepancies in complexity numbers, for example, between Linux and Windows platforms or across different compilers.