ack/mach/powerpc/ncg/table

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/*
* PowerPC table for ncg
*
* David Given created this table.
* George Koehler made many changes in years 2016 to 2018.
*
* This back end provides 4-byte integers, 4-byte floats, and 8-byte
* floats. It should provide enough of EM for the ACK's compilers.
* - It doesn't provide "mon" (monitor call) nor "lor 2", "str 2"
* (heap pointer). Programs should call procedures in libsys to
* make system calls or allocate heap memory.
* - It generates only a few EM traps:
* - EARRAY from aar, lar, sar
* - ERANGE from rck
* - ECASE from csa, csb
* - It uses floating-point registers to move 8-byte values that
* aren't floats. This might cause extra FPU context switches in
* programs that don't use floating point.
*
* The EM stack is less than optimal for PowerPC, and incompatible
* with the calling conventions of other compilers (like gcc).
* - EM and ncg use the stack to pass parameters to procedures. For
* PowerPC, this is probably slower than passing them in registers.
* - This back end misaligns some 8-byte floats, because EM's stack
* has only 4-byte alignment. (This kind of misalignment also
* happened in IBM's AIX and Apple's Mac OS, where data structures
* had 8-byte floats with only 4-byte alignment.)
*/
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EM_WSIZE = 4
EM_PSIZE = 4
EM_BSIZE = 8 /* two words saved in call frame */
FP_OFFSET = 0 /* Offset of saved FP relative to our FP */
PC_OFFSET = 4 /* Offset of saved PC relative to our FP */
#define COMMENT(n) /* comment {LABEL, n} */
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#define nicesize(x) ((x)==1 || (x)==2 || (x)==4 || (x)==8)
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#define smalls(n) sfit(n, 16)
#define smallu(n) ufit(n, 16)
/* Finds FRAME_V tokens that overlap myoff, mysize. */
#define fover(myoff, mysize) (%off+%size>(myoff) && %off<((myoff)+(mysize)))
/* Checks if we can use {LXFRAME, x}. */
#define nicelx(x) ((x)>=1 && (x)<=0x8000)
#define lo(n) ((n) & 0xFFFF)
#define hi(n) (((n)>>16) & 0xFFFF)
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/* Use these for instructions that treat the low half as signed --- his()
* includes a modifier to produce the correct value when the low half gets
* sign extended. Er, do make sure you load the low half second. */
#define los(n) (lo(n) | (((0-(lo(n)>>15)) & ~0xFFFF)))
#define his(n) ((hi(n) + (lo(n)>>15)) & 0xFFFF)
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PROPERTIES
GPR /* general-purpose register */
SPFP /* sp or fp */
REG /* allocatable GPR */
REG3 /* coercion to r3 */
FPR(8) /* floating-point register */
FREG(8) /* allocatable FPR */
FSREG /* allocatable single-precision FPR */
SPR /* special-purpose register */
CR /* condition register */
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REGISTERS
/*
* We use r1 as stack pointer and r2 as frame pointer.
* Our assembler has aliases sp -> r1 and fp -> r2.
*
* We preserve r13 to r31 and f14 to f31 across function
* calls to mimic other compilers (like gcc). See
* - http://refspecs.linuxbase.org/elf/elfspec_ppc.pdf
* - https://github.com/ryanarn/powerabi -> chap3-elf32abi.sgml
* - Apple's "32-bit PowerPC Function Calling Conventions"
*
* When ncg allocates regvars, it seems to start with the last
* register in the first class. To encourage ncg to allocate
* them from r31 down, we list them in one class as
* r13, r14, ..., r31: GPR, REG regvar(reg_any).
*/
r0, r12 : GPR.
sp, fp : GPR, SPFP.
r3 : GPR, REG, REG3.
r4, r5, r6, r7, r8, r9, r10, r11 : GPR, REG.
r13, r14, r15, r16, r17, r18, r19, r20, r21, r22, r23, r24,
r25, r26, r27, r28, r29, r30, r31
: GPR, REG regvar(reg_any).
f0 : FPR.
f1, f2, f3, f4, f5, f6, f7, f8, f9, f10, f11, f12, f13
: FPR, FREG.
f14, f15, f16, f17, f18, f19, f20, f21, f22, f23, f24, f25,
f26, f27, f28, f29, f30, f31
: FPR, FREG regvar(reg_float).
fs1("f1")=f1, fs2("f2")=f2, fs3("f3")=f3, fs4("f4")=f4,
fs5("f5")=f5, fs6("f6")=f6, fs7("f7")=f7, fs8("f8")=f8,
fs9("f9")=f9, fs10("f10")=f10, fs11("f11")=f11, fs12("f12")=f12,
fs13("f13")=f13
: FSREG.
/* reglap: reg_float may have subregister of different size */
fs14("f14")=f14, fs15("f15")=f15, fs16("f16")=f16, fs17("f17")=f17,
fs18("f18")=f18, fs19("f19")=f19, fs20("f20")=f20, fs21("f21")=f21,
fs22("f22")=f22, fs23("f23")=f23, fs24("f24")=f24, fs25("f25")=f25,
fs26("f26")=f26, fs27("f27")=f27, fs28("f28")=f28, fs29("f29")=f29,
fs30("f30")=f30, fs31("f31")=f31
: FSREG regvar(reg_float).
lr, ctr : SPR.
cr0 : CR. /* We use cr0, ignore cr1 to cr7. */
/* The stacking rules can't allocate registers. We use these
* scratch registers to stack tokens.
*/
#define RSCRATCH r0
#define FSCRATCH f0
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TOKENS
/* Primitives */
C /* constant */ = { INT val; } 4 val.
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LABEL = { ADDR adr; } 4 adr.
LABEL_HI = { ADDR adr; } 4 "hi16[" adr "]".
LABEL_HA = { ADDR adr; } 4 "ha16[" adr "]".
LABEL_LO = { ADDR adr; } 4 "lo16[" adr "]".
LOCAL = { INT off; } 4 ">>> BUG IN LOCAL".
Add floating-point register variables to PowerPC ncg. Use f14 to f31 as register variables for 8-byte double-precison. There are no regvars for 4-byte double precision, because all regvar(reg_float) must have the same size. I expect more programs to prefer 8-byte double precision. Teach mach/powerpc/ncg/mach.c to emit stfd and lfd instructions to save and restore 8-byte regvars. Delay emitting the function prolog until f_regsave(), so we can use one addi to make stack space for both local vars and saved registers. Be more careful with types in mach.c; don't assume that int and long and full are the same. In ncg table, add f14 to f31 as register variables, and some rules to use them. Add rules to put the result of fadd, fsub, fmul, fdiv, fneg in a regvar. Without such rules, the result would go in a scratch FREG, and we would need fmr to move it to the regvar. Also add a rule for pat sdl inreg($1)==reg_float with STACK, so we can unstack the value directly into the regvar, again without a scratch FREG and fmr. Edit util/ego/descr/powerpc.descr to tell ego about the new float regvars. This might not be working right; ego usually decides against using any float regvars, so ack -O1 (not running ego) uses the regvars, but ack -O4 (running ego) doesn't use the regvars. Beware that ack -mosxppc runs ego using powerpc.descr but -mlinuxppc and -mqemuppc run ego without a config file (since 8ef7c31). I am testing powerpc.descr with a local edit to plat/linuxppc/descr to run ego with powerpc.descr there, but I did not commit my local edit.
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DLOCAL = { INT off; } 8 ">>> BUG IN DLOCAL".
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/* Allows us to use regvar() to refer to registers */
REG_EXPR = { REG reg; } 4 reg.
FREG_EXPR = { FREG reg; } 8 reg.
FSREG_EXPR = { FSREG reg; } 4 reg.
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/* Constants on the stack */
CONST_N8000 = { INT val; } 4 val.
CONST_N7FFF_N0001 = { INT val; } 4 val.
CONST_0000_7FFF = { INT val; } 4 val.
CONST_8000 = { INT val; } 4 val.
CONST_8001_FFFF = { INT val; } 4 val.
CONST_HI_ZR = { INT val; } 4 val.
CONST_HI_LO = { INT val; } 4 val.
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/* Expression partial results */
SEX_B = { GPR reg; } 4. /* sign extension */
SEX_H = { GPR reg; } 4.
SUM_RIS = { GPR reg; INT offhi; } 4. /* reg + (offhi << 16) */
SUM_RC = { GPR reg; INT off; } 4. /* reg + off */
SUM_RL = { GPR reg; ADDR adr; } 4. /* reg + lo16[adr] */
SUM_RR = { GPR reg1; GPR reg2; } 4. /* reg1 + reg2 */
SUB_CR = { INT val; GPR reg; } 4. /* val - reg */
SUB_RR = { GPR reg1; GPR reg2; } 4. /* reg1 - reg2 */
NEG_R = { GPR reg; } 4. /* -reg */
MUL_RC = { GPR reg; INT val; } 4. /* reg * val */
MUL_RR = { GPR reg1; GPR reg2; } 4. /* reg1 * reg2 */
DIV_RR = { GPR reg1; GPR reg2; } 4. /* reg1 / reg2 signed */
DIV_RR_U = { GPR reg1; GPR reg2; } 4. /* reg1 / reg2 unsigned */
/* Indirect loads and stores */
IND_RC_B = { GPR reg; INT off; } 4 off "(" reg ")".
IND_RL_B = { GPR reg; ADDR adr; } 4 "lo16[" adr "](" reg ")".
IND_RR_B = { GPR reg1; GPR reg2; } 4.
IND_RC_H = { GPR reg; INT off; } 4 off "(" reg ")".
IND_RL_H = { GPR reg; ADDR adr; } 4 "lo16[" adr "](" reg ")".
IND_RR_H = { GPR reg1; GPR reg2; } 4.
IND_RC_H_S = { GPR reg; INT off; } 4 off "(" reg ")".
IND_RL_H_S = { GPR reg; ADDR adr; } 4 "lo16[" adr "](" reg ")".
IND_RR_H_S = { GPR reg1; GPR reg2; } 4.
IND_RC_W = { GPR reg; INT off; } 4 off "(" reg ")".
IND_RL_W = { GPR reg; ADDR adr; } 4 "lo16[" adr "](" reg ")".
IND_RR_W = { GPR reg1; GPR reg2; } 4.
IND_RC_D = { GPR reg; INT off; } 8 off "(" reg ")".
IND_RL_D = { GPR reg; ADDR adr; } 8 "lo16[" adr "](" reg ")".
IND_RR_D = { GPR reg1; GPR reg2; } 8.
/* Local variables in frame */
FRAME_B = { INT level; GPR reg; INT off; INT size; }
4 off "(" reg ")".
FRAME_H = { INT level; GPR reg; INT off; INT size; }
4 off "(" reg ")".
FRAME_H_S = { INT level; GPR reg; INT off; INT size; }
4 off "(" reg ")".
FRAME_W = { INT level; GPR reg; INT off; INT size; }
4 off "(" reg ")".
FRAME_D = { INT level; GPR reg; INT off; INT size; }
8 off "(" reg ")".
LXFRAME = { INT level; } 4.
/* Bitwise logic */
NOT_R = { GPR reg; } 4. /* ~reg */
AND_RIS = { GPR reg; INT valhi; } 4.
AND_RC = { GPR reg; INT val; } 4.
AND_RR = { GPR reg1; GPR reg2; } 4.
ANDC_RR = { GPR reg1; GPR reg2; } 4. /* reg1 & ~reg2 */
OR_RIS = { GPR reg; INT valhi; } 4.
OR_RC = { GPR reg; INT val; } 4.
OR_RR = { GPR reg1; GPR reg2; } 4.
ORC_RR = { GPR reg1; GPR reg2; } 4. /* reg1 | ~reg2 */
XOR_RIS = { GPR reg; INT valhi; } 4.
XOR_RC = { GPR reg; INT val; } 4.
XOR_RR = { GPR reg1; GPR reg2; } 4.
NAND_RR = { GPR reg1; GPR reg2; } 4. /* ~(reg1 & reg2) */
NOR_RR = { GPR reg1; GPR reg2; } 4. /* ~(reg1 | reg2) */
EQV_RR = { GPR reg1; GPR reg2; } 4. /* ~(reg1 ^ reg2) */
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/* Comparisons */
COND_RC = { GPR reg; INT val; } 4.
COND_RR = { GPR reg1; GPR reg2; } 4.
CONDL_RC = { GPR reg; INT val; } 4.
CONDL_RR = { GPR reg1; GPR reg2; } 4.
COND_FS = { FSREG reg1; FSREG reg2; } 4.
COND_FD = { FREG reg1; FREG reg2; } 4.
XEQ = { GPR reg; } 4.
XNE = { GPR reg; } 4.
XGT = { GPR reg; } 4.
XGE = { GPR reg; } 4.
XLT = { GPR reg; } 4.
XLE = { GPR reg; } 4.
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SETS
/* signed 16-bit integer */
CONST2 = CONST_N8000 + CONST_N7FFF_N0001 + CONST_0000_7FFF.
/* integer that, when negated, fits signed 16-bit */
CONST2_WHEN_NEG = CONST_N7FFF_N0001 + CONST_0000_7FFF + CONST_8000.
/* unsigned 16-bit integer */
UCONST2 = CONST_0000_7FFF + CONST_8000 + CONST_8001_FFFF.
/* any constant on stack */
CONST_STACK = CONST_N8000 + CONST_N7FFF_N0001 + CONST_0000_7FFF +
CONST_8000 + CONST_8001_FFFF +
CONST_HI_ZR + CONST_HI_LO.
CONST = C + CONST_STACK.
SET_RC_B = IND_RC_B + IND_RL_B + FRAME_B.
SET_RC_H = IND_RC_H + IND_RL_H + FRAME_H.
SET_RC_H_S = IND_RC_H_S + IND_RL_H_S + FRAME_H_S.
SET_RC_W = IND_RC_W + IND_RL_W + FRAME_W.
SET_RC_D = IND_RC_D + IND_RL_D + FRAME_D.
IND_ALL_B = IND_RC_B + IND_RL_B + IND_RR_B.
IND_ALL_H = IND_RC_H + IND_RL_H + IND_RR_H +
IND_RC_H_S + IND_RL_H_S + IND_RR_H_S.
IND_ALL_W = IND_RC_W + IND_RL_W + IND_RR_W.
IND_ALL_D = IND_RC_D + IND_RL_D + IND_RR_D.
IND_V = IND_ALL_B + IND_ALL_H + IND_ALL_W + IND_ALL_D.
FRAME_V = FRAME_B + FRAME_H + FRAME_H_S + FRAME_W + FRAME_D.
/* anything killed by sti (store indirect) */
MEMORY = IND_V + FRAME_V.
/* any integer from stack that we can easily move to GPR */
INT_W = SPFP + REG + CONST_STACK + SEX_B + SEX_H +
SUM_RIS + SUM_RC + SUM_RL + SUM_RR +
SUB_CR + SUB_RR + NEG_R +
MUL_RC + MUL_RR + DIV_RR + DIV_RR_U +
IND_ALL_B + IND_ALL_H + IND_ALL_W +
FRAME_B + FRAME_H + FRAME_H_S + FRAME_W +
NOT_R + AND_RIS + AND_RC + AND_RR + ANDC_RR +
OR_RIS + OR_RC + OR_RR + ORC_RR +
XOR_RIS + XOR_RC + XOR_RR + NAND_RR + NOR_RR + EQV_RR +
XEQ + XNE + XGT + XGE + XLT + XLE.
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FLOAT_D = FREG + IND_ALL_D + FRAME_D.
FLOAT_W = FSREG + IND_ALL_W + FRAME_W.
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INSTRUCTIONS
/* We give time as cycles of total latency from Freescale
* Semiconductor, MPC7450 RISC Microprocessor Family Reference
* Manual, Rev. 5, section 6.6.
*
* We have only 4-byte alignment for doubles; 8-byte alignment is
* optimal. We guess the misalignment penalty by adding 1 cycle to
* the cost of loading or storing a double:
* lfd lfdu lfdx: 4 -> 5
* stfd stfdu stfdx: 3 -> 4
*/
cost(4, 1) /* space, time */
add GPR:wo, GPR:ro, GPR:ro.
addX "add." GPR:wo:cc, GPR:ro, GPR:ro.
addi GPR:wo, GPR:ro, CONST+LABEL_LO:ro.
li GPR:wo, CONST:ro.
addis GPR:wo, GPR:ro, CONST+LABEL_HI+LABEL_HA:ro.
lis GPR:wo, CONST+LABEL_HI+LABEL_HA:ro.
and GPR:wo, GPR:ro, GPR:ro.
andc GPR:wo, GPR:ro, GPR:ro.
andiX "andi." GPR:wo:cc, GPR:ro, CONST:ro.
andisX "andis." GPR:wo:cc, GPR:ro, CONST:ro.
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b LABEL:ro.
bc CONST:ro, CONST:ro, LABEL:ro.
bdnz LABEL:ro.
beq LABEL:ro.
bne LABEL:ro.
bgt LABEL:ro.
bge LABEL:ro.
blt LABEL:ro.
ble LABEL:ro.
bxx LABEL:ro. /* dummy */
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bcctr CONST:ro, CONST:ro, CONST:ro.
bctr.
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bcctrl CONST:ro, CONST:ro, CONST:ro.
bctrl.
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bclr CONST:ro, CONST:ro, CONST:ro.
blr.
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bl LABEL:ro.
2017-12-10 19:01:14 +00:00
cmp CR:wo, CONST:ro, GPR:ro, GPR:ro kills :cc.
cmpw GPR:ro, GPR:ro kills :cc.
2017-12-10 19:01:14 +00:00
cmpi CR:wo, CONST:ro, GPR:ro, CONST:ro kills :cc.
cmpwi GPR:ro, CONST:ro kills :cc.
2017-12-10 19:01:14 +00:00
cmpl CR:wo, CONST:ro, GPR:ro, GPR:ro kills :cc.
cmplw GPR:ro, GPR:ro kills :cc.
2017-12-10 19:01:14 +00:00
cmpli CR:wo, CONST:ro, GPR:ro, CONST:ro kills :cc.
cmplwi GPR:ro, CONST:ro kills :cc.
divw GPR:wo, GPR:ro, GPR:ro cost(4, 23).
divwu GPR:wo, GPR:ro, GPR:ro cost(4, 23).
eqv GPR:wo, GPR:ro, GPR:ro.
extsb GPR:wo, GPR:ro.
extsh GPR:wo, GPR:ro.
Add floating-point register variables to PowerPC ncg. Use f14 to f31 as register variables for 8-byte double-precison. There are no regvars for 4-byte double precision, because all regvar(reg_float) must have the same size. I expect more programs to prefer 8-byte double precision. Teach mach/powerpc/ncg/mach.c to emit stfd and lfd instructions to save and restore 8-byte regvars. Delay emitting the function prolog until f_regsave(), so we can use one addi to make stack space for both local vars and saved registers. Be more careful with types in mach.c; don't assume that int and long and full are the same. In ncg table, add f14 to f31 as register variables, and some rules to use them. Add rules to put the result of fadd, fsub, fmul, fdiv, fneg in a regvar. Without such rules, the result would go in a scratch FREG, and we would need fmr to move it to the regvar. Also add a rule for pat sdl inreg($1)==reg_float with STACK, so we can unstack the value directly into the regvar, again without a scratch FREG and fmr. Edit util/ego/descr/powerpc.descr to tell ego about the new float regvars. This might not be working right; ego usually decides against using any float regvars, so ack -O1 (not running ego) uses the regvars, but ack -O4 (running ego) doesn't use the regvars. Beware that ack -mosxppc runs ego using powerpc.descr but -mlinuxppc and -mqemuppc run ego without a config file (since 8ef7c31). I am testing powerpc.descr with a local edit to plat/linuxppc/descr to run ego with powerpc.descr there, but I did not commit my local edit.
2017-02-16 00:34:07 +00:00
fadd FREG+DLOCAL:wo, FREG:ro, FREG:ro cost(4, 5).
fadds FSREG+LOCAL:wo, FSREG:ro, FSREG:ro cost(4, 5).
fcmpo CR:wo, FREG:ro, FREG:ro cost(4, 5).
fcmpo CR:wo, FSREG:ro, FSREG:ro cost(4, 5).
fctiwz FREG:wo, FREG:ro cost(4, 5).
Add floating-point register variables to PowerPC ncg. Use f14 to f31 as register variables for 8-byte double-precison. There are no regvars for 4-byte double precision, because all regvar(reg_float) must have the same size. I expect more programs to prefer 8-byte double precision. Teach mach/powerpc/ncg/mach.c to emit stfd and lfd instructions to save and restore 8-byte regvars. Delay emitting the function prolog until f_regsave(), so we can use one addi to make stack space for both local vars and saved registers. Be more careful with types in mach.c; don't assume that int and long and full are the same. In ncg table, add f14 to f31 as register variables, and some rules to use them. Add rules to put the result of fadd, fsub, fmul, fdiv, fneg in a regvar. Without such rules, the result would go in a scratch FREG, and we would need fmr to move it to the regvar. Also add a rule for pat sdl inreg($1)==reg_float with STACK, so we can unstack the value directly into the regvar, again without a scratch FREG and fmr. Edit util/ego/descr/powerpc.descr to tell ego about the new float regvars. This might not be working right; ego usually decides against using any float regvars, so ack -O1 (not running ego) uses the regvars, but ack -O4 (running ego) doesn't use the regvars. Beware that ack -mosxppc runs ego using powerpc.descr but -mlinuxppc and -mqemuppc run ego without a config file (since 8ef7c31). I am testing powerpc.descr with a local edit to plat/linuxppc/descr to run ego with powerpc.descr there, but I did not commit my local edit.
2017-02-16 00:34:07 +00:00
fdiv FREG+DLOCAL:wo, FREG:ro, FREG:ro cost(4, 35).
fdivs FSREG+LOCAL:wo, FSREG:ro, FSREG:ro cost(4, 21).
fmr FPR:wo, FPR:ro cost(4, 5).
fmr FSREG:wo, FSREG:ro cost(4, 5).
Add floating-point register variables to PowerPC ncg. Use f14 to f31 as register variables for 8-byte double-precison. There are no regvars for 4-byte double precision, because all regvar(reg_float) must have the same size. I expect more programs to prefer 8-byte double precision. Teach mach/powerpc/ncg/mach.c to emit stfd and lfd instructions to save and restore 8-byte regvars. Delay emitting the function prolog until f_regsave(), so we can use one addi to make stack space for both local vars and saved registers. Be more careful with types in mach.c; don't assume that int and long and full are the same. In ncg table, add f14 to f31 as register variables, and some rules to use them. Add rules to put the result of fadd, fsub, fmul, fdiv, fneg in a regvar. Without such rules, the result would go in a scratch FREG, and we would need fmr to move it to the regvar. Also add a rule for pat sdl inreg($1)==reg_float with STACK, so we can unstack the value directly into the regvar, again without a scratch FREG and fmr. Edit util/ego/descr/powerpc.descr to tell ego about the new float regvars. This might not be working right; ego usually decides against using any float regvars, so ack -O1 (not running ego) uses the regvars, but ack -O4 (running ego) doesn't use the regvars. Beware that ack -mosxppc runs ego using powerpc.descr but -mlinuxppc and -mqemuppc run ego without a config file (since 8ef7c31). I am testing powerpc.descr with a local edit to plat/linuxppc/descr to run ego with powerpc.descr there, but I did not commit my local edit.
2017-02-16 00:34:07 +00:00
fmul FREG+DLOCAL:wo, FREG:ro, FREG:ro cost(4, 5).
fmuls FSREG+LOCAL:wo, FSREG:ro, FSREG:ro cost(4, 5).
Add floating-point register variables to PowerPC ncg. Use f14 to f31 as register variables for 8-byte double-precison. There are no regvars for 4-byte double precision, because all regvar(reg_float) must have the same size. I expect more programs to prefer 8-byte double precision. Teach mach/powerpc/ncg/mach.c to emit stfd and lfd instructions to save and restore 8-byte regvars. Delay emitting the function prolog until f_regsave(), so we can use one addi to make stack space for both local vars and saved registers. Be more careful with types in mach.c; don't assume that int and long and full are the same. In ncg table, add f14 to f31 as register variables, and some rules to use them. Add rules to put the result of fadd, fsub, fmul, fdiv, fneg in a regvar. Without such rules, the result would go in a scratch FREG, and we would need fmr to move it to the regvar. Also add a rule for pat sdl inreg($1)==reg_float with STACK, so we can unstack the value directly into the regvar, again without a scratch FREG and fmr. Edit util/ego/descr/powerpc.descr to tell ego about the new float regvars. This might not be working right; ego usually decides against using any float regvars, so ack -O1 (not running ego) uses the regvars, but ack -O4 (running ego) doesn't use the regvars. Beware that ack -mosxppc runs ego using powerpc.descr but -mlinuxppc and -mqemuppc run ego without a config file (since 8ef7c31). I am testing powerpc.descr with a local edit to plat/linuxppc/descr to run ego with powerpc.descr there, but I did not commit my local edit.
2017-02-16 00:34:07 +00:00
fneg FREG+DLOCAL:wo, FREG:ro cost(4, 5).
fneg FSREG+LOCAL:wo, FSREG:ro cost(4, 5).
frsp FSREG+LOCAL:wo, FREG:ro cost(4, 5).
Add floating-point register variables to PowerPC ncg. Use f14 to f31 as register variables for 8-byte double-precison. There are no regvars for 4-byte double precision, because all regvar(reg_float) must have the same size. I expect more programs to prefer 8-byte double precision. Teach mach/powerpc/ncg/mach.c to emit stfd and lfd instructions to save and restore 8-byte regvars. Delay emitting the function prolog until f_regsave(), so we can use one addi to make stack space for both local vars and saved registers. Be more careful with types in mach.c; don't assume that int and long and full are the same. In ncg table, add f14 to f31 as register variables, and some rules to use them. Add rules to put the result of fadd, fsub, fmul, fdiv, fneg in a regvar. Without such rules, the result would go in a scratch FREG, and we would need fmr to move it to the regvar. Also add a rule for pat sdl inreg($1)==reg_float with STACK, so we can unstack the value directly into the regvar, again without a scratch FREG and fmr. Edit util/ego/descr/powerpc.descr to tell ego about the new float regvars. This might not be working right; ego usually decides against using any float regvars, so ack -O1 (not running ego) uses the regvars, but ack -O4 (running ego) doesn't use the regvars. Beware that ack -mosxppc runs ego using powerpc.descr but -mlinuxppc and -mqemuppc run ego without a config file (since 8ef7c31). I am testing powerpc.descr with a local edit to plat/linuxppc/descr to run ego with powerpc.descr there, but I did not commit my local edit.
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fsub FREG+DLOCAL:wo, FREG:ro, FREG:ro cost(4, 5).
fsubs FSREG+LOCAL:wo, FSREG:ro, FSREG:ro cost(4, 5).
lbz GPR:wo, SET_RC_B:ro cost(4, 3).
lbzx GPR:wo, GPR:ro, GPR:ro cost(4, 3).
lfd FPR+DLOCAL:wo, SET_RC_D:ro cost(4, 5).
lfdu FPR:wo, IND_RC_D:rw cost(4, 5).
lfdx FPR:wo, GPR:ro, GPR:ro cost(4, 5).
lfs FSREG+LOCAL:wo, SET_RC_W:ro cost(4, 4).
lfsu FSREG:wo, IND_RC_W:rw cost(4, 4).
lfsx FSREG:wo, GPR:ro, GPR:ro cost(4, 4).
lha GPR:wo, SET_RC_H_S:ro cost(4, 3).
lhax GPR:wo, GPR:ro, GPR:ro cost(4, 3).
lhz GPR:wo, SET_RC_H:ro cost(4, 3).
lhzx GPR:wo, GPR:ro, GPR:ro cost(4, 3).
lwz GPR+LOCAL:wo, SET_RC_W:ro cost(4, 3).
lwzu GPR:wo, IND_RC_W:rw cost(4, 3).
lwzx GPR:wo, GPR:ro, GPR:ro cost(4, 3).
mfcr GPR:wo cost(4,2).
mfspr GPR:wo, SPR:ro cost(4, 3).
mtspr SPR:wo, GPR:ro cost(4, 2).
mulli GPR:wo, GPR:ro, CONST:ro cost(4, 3).
mullw GPR:wo, GPR:ro, GPR:ro cost(4, 4).
nand GPR:wo, GPR:ro, GPR:ro.
neg GPR:wo, GPR:ro.
nor GPR:wo, GPR:ro, GPR:ro.
or GPR:wo, GPR:ro, GPR:ro.
mr GPR:wo, GPR:ro.
orX "or." GPR:wo:cc, GPR:ro, GPR:ro.
mrX_readonly "mr." GPR:ro:cc, GPR:ro.
orc GPR:wo, GPR:ro, GPR:ro.
ori GPR:wo, GPR:ro, CONST+LABEL_LO:ro.
oris GPR:wo, GPR:ro, CONST:ro.
rlwinm GPR:wo, GPR:ro, CONST:ro, CONST:ro, CONST:ro.
extlwi GPR:wo, GPR:ro, CONST:ro, CONST:ro.
extrwi GPR:wo, GPR:ro, CONST:ro, CONST:ro.
rotlwi GPR+LOCAL:wo, GPR:ro, CONST:ro.
rotrwi GPR+LOCAL:wo, GPR:ro, CONST:ro.
slwi GPR+LOCAL:wo, GPR:ro, CONST:ro.
srwi GPR+LOCAL:wo, GPR:ro, CONST:ro.
rlwnm GPR:wo, GPR:ro, GPR:ro, CONST:ro, CONST:ro.
rotlw GPR+LOCAL:wo, GPR:ro, GPR:ro.
slw GPR+LOCAL:wo, GPR:ro, GPR:ro.
sraw GPR+LOCAL:wo, GPR:ro, GPR:ro /* kills xer */ cost(4, 2).
srawi GPR+LOCAL:wo, GPR:ro, CONST:ro /* kills xer */ cost(4, 2).
srw GPR+LOCAL:wo, GPR:ro, GPR:ro.
stb GPR:ro, SET_RC_B:rw cost(4, 3).
stbx GPR:ro, GPR:ro, GPR:ro cost(4, 3).
stfd FPR:ro, SET_RC_D:rw cost(4, 4).
stfdu FPR:ro, IND_RC_D:rw cost(4, 4).
stfdx FPR:ro, GPR:ro, GPR:ro cost(4, 4).
stfs FSREG:ro, SET_RC_W:rw cost(4, 3).
stfsu FSREG:ro, IND_RC_W:rw cost(4, 3).
stfsx FSREG:ro, GPR:ro, GPR:ro cost(4, 3).
sth GPR:ro, SET_RC_H:rw cost(4, 3).
sthx GPR:ro, GPR:ro, GPR:ro cost(4, 3).
stw GPR:ro, SET_RC_W:rw cost(4, 3).
stwx GPR:ro, GPR:ro, GPR:ro cost(4, 3).
stwu GPR:ro, IND_RC_W:rw cost(4, 3).
subf GPR:wo, GPR:ro, GPR:ro.
subfic GPR:wo, GPR:ro, CONST:ro /* kills xer */.
xor GPR:wo, GPR:ro, GPR:ro.
xori GPR:wo, GPR:ro, CONST:ro.
xoris GPR:wo, GPR:ro, CONST:ro.
bug ">>> BUG" LABEL:ro cost(0, 0).
comment "!" LABEL:ro cost(0, 0).
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MOVES
from GPR to GPR
gen mr %2, %1
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from FSREG to FSREG
gen fmr %2, %1
from FPR to FPR
Add floating-point register variables to PowerPC ncg. Use f14 to f31 as register variables for 8-byte double-precison. There are no regvars for 4-byte double precision, because all regvar(reg_float) must have the same size. I expect more programs to prefer 8-byte double precision. Teach mach/powerpc/ncg/mach.c to emit stfd and lfd instructions to save and restore 8-byte regvars. Delay emitting the function prolog until f_regsave(), so we can use one addi to make stack space for both local vars and saved registers. Be more careful with types in mach.c; don't assume that int and long and full are the same. In ncg table, add f14 to f31 as register variables, and some rules to use them. Add rules to put the result of fadd, fsub, fmul, fdiv, fneg in a regvar. Without such rules, the result would go in a scratch FREG, and we would need fmr to move it to the regvar. Also add a rule for pat sdl inreg($1)==reg_float with STACK, so we can unstack the value directly into the regvar, again without a scratch FREG and fmr. Edit util/ego/descr/powerpc.descr to tell ego about the new float regvars. This might not be working right; ego usually decides against using any float regvars, so ack -O1 (not running ego) uses the regvars, but ack -O4 (running ego) doesn't use the regvars. Beware that ack -mosxppc runs ego using powerpc.descr but -mlinuxppc and -mqemuppc run ego without a config file (since 8ef7c31). I am testing powerpc.descr with a local edit to plat/linuxppc/descr to run ego with powerpc.descr there, but I did not commit my local edit.
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gen fmr %2, %1
/* Constants */
from CONST smalls(%val) to GPR
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gen
COMMENT("move CONST->GPR smalls")
li %2, %1
from CONST lo(%val)==0 to GPR
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gen
COMMENT("move CONST->GPR shifted")
lis %2, {C, hi(%1.val)}
from CONST to GPR
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gen
COMMENT("move CONST->GPR")
lis %2, {C, hi(%1.val)}
ori %2, %2, {C, lo(%1.val)}
/* Can't use addi %2, %2, {C, los(%1.val)}
* because %2 might be R0. */
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from LABEL to GPR
gen
COMMENT("move LABEL->GPR")
lis %2, {LABEL_HI, %1.adr}
ori %2, %2, {LABEL_LO, %1.adr}
from LABEL_HA to GPR
gen lis %2, %1
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/* Sign extension */
from SEX_B to GPR
gen extsb %2, %1.reg
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from SEX_H to GPR
gen extsh %2, %1.reg
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/* Register + something */
from SUM_RIS to GPR
gen addis %2, %1.reg, {C, %1.offhi}
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from SUM_RC to GPR
gen addi %2, %1.reg, {C, %1.off}
from SUM_RL to GPR
gen addi %2, %1.reg, {LABEL_LO, %1.adr}
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from SUM_RR to GPR
gen add %2, %1.reg1, %1.reg2
/* Other arithmetic */
from SUB_CR to GPR
/* val - reg -> subtract reg from val */
gen subfic %2, %1.reg, {C, %1.val}
from SUB_RR to GPR
/* reg1 - reg2 -> subtract reg2 from reg1 */
gen subf %2, %1.reg2, %1.reg1
from NEG_R to GPR
gen neg %2, %1.reg
from MUL_RC to GPR
gen mulli %2, %1.reg, {C, %1.val}
from MUL_RR to GPR
gen mullw %2, %1.reg1, %1.reg2
from DIV_RR to GPR
gen divw %2, %1.reg1, %1.reg2
from DIV_RR_U to GPR
gen divwu %2, %1.reg1, %1.reg2
/* Read byte */
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from SET_RC_B to GPR
gen lbz %2, %1
from IND_RR_B to GPR
gen lbzx %2, %1.reg1, %1.reg2
/* Write byte */
from GPR to SET_RC_B
gen stb %1, %2
from GPR to IND_RR_B
gen stbx %1, %2.reg1, %2.reg2
/* Read halfword (short) */
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from SET_RC_H to GPR
gen lhz %2, %1
from IND_RR_H to GPR
gen lhzx %2, %1.reg1, %1.reg2
from SET_RC_H_S to GPR
gen lha %2, %1
from IND_RR_H_S to GPR
gen lhax %2, %1.reg1, %1.reg2
/* Write halfword */
from GPR to SET_RC_H
gen sth %1, %2
from GPR to IND_RR_H
gen sthx %1, %2.reg1, %2.reg2
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/* Read word */
from SET_RC_W to GPR
gen lwz %2, %1
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from IND_RR_W to GPR
gen lwzx %2, %1.reg1, %1.reg2
from SET_RC_W to FSREG
gen lfs %2, %1
from IND_RR_W to FSREG
gen lfsx %2, %1.reg1, %1.reg2
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/* Write word */
from GPR to SET_RC_W
gen stw %1, %2
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from GPR to IND_RR_W
gen stwx %1, %2.reg1, %2.reg2
from FSREG to SET_RC_W
gen stfs %1, %2
from FSREG to IND_RR_W
gen stfsx %1, %2.reg1, %2.reg2
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/* Read double */
from SET_RC_D to FPR
gen lfd %2, %1
from IND_RR_D to FPR
gen lfdx %2, %1.reg1, %1.reg2
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/* Write double */
from FPR to SET_RC_D
gen stfd %1, %2
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from FPR to IND_RR_D
gen stfdx %1, %2.reg1, %2.reg2
/* LXFRAME is a lexical frame from the static chain. We define a move
so "uses REG={LXFRAME, $1}" may find a register with the same
frame, and not repeat the move. This move can't search for a REG
with {LXFRAME, $1-1}, but must always start from fp. The static
chain, if it exists, is the argument at fp + EM_BSIZE. */
from LXFRAME %level==1 to REG
gen lwz %2, {IND_RC_W, fp, EM_BSIZE}
from LXFRAME %level==2 to REG
gen lwz %2, {IND_RC_W, fp, EM_BSIZE}
/* PowerPC can't add r0 + EM_BSIZE,
* so %2 must not be r0. */
lwz %2, {IND_RC_W, %2, EM_BSIZE}
from LXFRAME %level==3 to REG
gen lwz %2, {IND_RC_W, fp, EM_BSIZE}
lwz %2, {IND_RC_W, %2, EM_BSIZE}
lwz %2, {IND_RC_W, %2, EM_BSIZE}
from LXFRAME %level==4 to REG
gen lwz %2, {IND_RC_W, fp, EM_BSIZE}
lwz %2, {IND_RC_W, %2, EM_BSIZE}
lwz %2, {IND_RC_W, %2, EM_BSIZE}
lwz %2, {IND_RC_W, %2, EM_BSIZE}
from LXFRAME to REG /* assuming %level in 2 to 0x8000 */
gen li %2, {C, %1.level-1}
mtspr ctr, %2
lwz %2, {IND_RC_W, fp, EM_BSIZE}
1: lwz %2, {IND_RC_W, %2, EM_BSIZE}
bdnz {LABEL, "1b"}
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/* Logicals */
from NOT_R to GPR
gen nor %2, %1.reg, %1.reg
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from AND_RIS to GPR
gen andisX %2, %1.reg, {C, %1.valhi}
from AND_RC to GPR
gen andiX %2, %1.reg, {C, %1.val}
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from AND_RR to GPR
gen and %2, %1.reg1, %1.reg2
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from ANDC_RR to GPR
gen andc %2, %1.reg1, %1.reg2
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from OR_RIS to GPR
gen oris %2, %1.reg, {C, %1.valhi}
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from OR_RC to GPR
gen ori %2, %1.reg, {C, %1.val}
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from OR_RR to GPR
gen or %2, %1.reg1, %1.reg2
from ORC_RR to GPR
gen orc %2, %1.reg1, %1.reg2
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from XOR_RIS to GPR
gen xoris %2, %1.reg, {C, %1.valhi}
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from XOR_RC to GPR
gen xori %2, %1.reg, {C, %1.val}
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from XOR_RR to GPR
gen xor %2, %1.reg1, %1.reg2
from NAND_RR to GPR
gen nand %2, %1.reg1, %1.reg2
from NOR_RR to GPR
gen nor %2, %1.reg1, %1.reg2
from EQV_RR to GPR
gen eqv %2, %1.reg1, %1.reg2
/* Conditions */
/* Compare values, then copy cr0 to GPR. */
from COND_RC to GPR
gen
cmpwi %1.reg, {C, %1.val}
mfcr %2
from COND_RR to GPR
gen
cmpw %1.reg1, %1.reg2
mfcr %2
from CONDL_RC to GPR
gen
cmplwi %1.reg, {C, %1.val}
mfcr %2
from CONDL_RR to GPR
gen
cmplw %1.reg1, %1.reg2
mfcr %2
from COND_FS to GPR
gen
fcmpo cr0, %1.reg1, %1.reg2
mfcr %2
from COND_FD to GPR
gen
fcmpo cr0, %1.reg1, %1.reg2
mfcr %2
/* Given a copy of cr0 in %1.reg, extract a condition bit
* (lt, gt, eq) and perhaps flip it.
*/
from XEQ to GPR
gen
extrwi %2, %1.reg, {C, 1}, {C, 2}
from XNE to GPR
gen
extrwi %2, %1.reg, {C, 1}, {C, 2}
xori %2, %2, {C, 1}
from XGT to GPR
gen
extrwi %2, %1.reg, {C, 1}, {C, 1}
from XGE to GPR
gen
extrwi %2, %1.reg, {C, 1}, {C, 0}
xori %2, %2, {C, 1}
from XLT to GPR
gen
extrwi %2, %1.reg, {C, 1}, {C, 0}
from XLE to GPR
gen
extrwi %2, %1.reg, {C, 1}, {C, 1}
xori %2, %2, {C, 1}
/* REG_EXPR exists solely to allow us to use regvar() (which can only
be used in an expression) as a register constant. We can then use
our moves to GPR or REG to set register variables. This is easier
than defining moves to LOCAL, and avoids confusion between GPR and
FSREG in LOCAL. */
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from INT_W + LXFRAME to REG_EXPR
gen move %1, %2.reg
from FLOAT_D to FREG_EXPR
gen move %1, %2.reg
from FLOAT_W to FSREG_EXPR
gen move %1, %2.reg
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TESTS
/* Given "mrX %1, %1", ncgg would say, "Instruction destroys
* %1, not allowed here". We use mrX_readonly to trick ncgg.
*/
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to test GPR
gen
mrX_readonly %1, %1
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STACKINGRULES
from SPFP+REG to STACK
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gen
COMMENT("stack SPFP+REG")
stwu %1, {IND_RC_W, sp, 0-4}
from INT_W-SPFP-REG to STACK
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gen
COMMENT("stack INT_W-SPFP-REG")
move %1, RSCRATCH
stwu RSCRATCH, {IND_RC_W, sp, 0-4}
from FLOAT_D-FREG to STACK
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gen
COMMENT("stack FLOAT_D-FREG")
move %1, FSCRATCH
stfdu FSCRATCH, {IND_RC_D, sp, 0-8}
from FREG to STACK
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gen
COMMENT("stack FREG")
stfdu %1, {IND_RC_D, sp, 0-8}
from FSREG to STACK
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gen
COMMENT("stack FSREG")
stfsu %1, {IND_RC_W, sp, 0-4}
/*
* We never stack LOCAL or DLOCAL tokens, because we only use
* them for register variables, so ncg pushes the register,
* not the token. These rules only prevent an error in ncgg.
*/
from LOCAL to STACK
gen bug {LABEL, "STACKING LOCAL"}
from DLOCAL to STACK
gen bug {LABEL, "STACKING DLOCAL"}
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COERCIONS
/* The unstacking coercions emit many "addi sp, sp, X"
* instructions; the target optimizer (top) will merge them.
*/
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from STACK
uses REG
gen
COMMENT("coerce STACK->REG")
lwz %a, {IND_RC_W, sp, 0}
addi sp, sp, {C, 4}
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yields %a
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from STACK
uses FREG
gen
COMMENT("coerce STACK->FREG")
lfd %a, {IND_RC_D, sp, 0}
addi sp, sp, {C, 8}
yields %a
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from STACK
uses FSREG
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gen
COMMENT("coerce STACK->FSREG")
lfs %a, {IND_RC_W, sp, 0}
addi sp, sp, {C, 4}
yields %a
/* "uses REG=%1" may find and reuse a register containing the
* same token. For contrast, "uses REG gen move %1, %a" would
* pick a different register before doing the move.
*
* "reusing %1" helps when coercing an INT_W token like
* {SUM_RC, r3, 0-4} to REG3, by not stacking the token.
*/
from INT_W
uses reusing %1, REG=%1
yields %a
from FLOAT_D
uses reusing %1, FREG=%1
yields %a
from FLOAT_W
uses reusing %1, FSREG=%1
yields %a
/* Splitting coercions can't allocate registers.
* PowerPC can't add r0 + constant. Use r12.
*/
from IND_RC_D %off<=0x7FFA
yields
{IND_RC_W, %1.reg, %1.off+4}
{IND_RC_W, %1.reg, %1.off}
from IND_RC_D
/* Don't move to %1.reg; it might be a regvar. */
gen move {SUM_RC, %1.reg, %1.off}, r12
yields {IND_RC_W, r12, 4} {IND_RC_W, r12, 0}
from IND_RR_D
gen move {SUM_RR, %1.reg1, %1.reg2}, r12
yields {IND_RC_W, r12, 4} {IND_RC_W, r12, 0}
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from FRAME_D %off<=0x7FFA
yields
{FRAME_W, %1.level, %1.reg, %1.off+4, 4}
{FRAME_W, %1.level, %1.reg, %1.off, 4}
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PATTERNS
/* Constants */
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pat loc $1==(0-0x8000) /* Load constant */
yields {CONST_N8000, $1}
pat loc $1>=(0-0x7FFF) && $1<=(0-1)
yields {CONST_N7FFF_N0001, $1}
pat loc $1>=0 && $1<=0x7FFF
yields {CONST_0000_7FFF, $1}
pat loc $1==0x8000
yields {CONST_8000, $1}
pat loc $1>=0x8001 && $1<=0xFFFF
yields {CONST_8001_FFFF, $1}
pat loc lo($1)==0
yields {CONST_HI_ZR, $1}
pat loc
yields {CONST_HI_LO, $1}
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/* Stack shuffles */
/* The peephole optimizer does: loc $1 ass 4 -> asp $1
* To optimize multiplication, it uses: dup 8 asp 4
*/
pat asp $1==4 /* Adjust stack by constant */
with exact INT_W+FLOAT_W
/* drop %1 */
with STACK
gen addi sp, sp, {C, 4}
pat asp smalls($1)
with STACK
gen addi sp, sp, {C, $1}
pat asp lo($1)==0
with STACK
gen addi sp, sp, {C, hi($1)}
pat asp
with STACK
gen
addis sp, sp, {C, his($1)}
addi sp, sp, {C, los($1)}
pat ass $1==4 /* Adjust stack by variable */
with REG STACK
gen add sp, sp, %1
/* To duplicate a token, we coerce the token into a register,
* then duplicate the register. This decreases code size.
*/
pat dup $1==4 /* Duplicate word on top of stack */
with REG+FSREG
yields %1 %1
pat dup $1==8 /* Duplicate double-word */
with REG+FSREG REG+FSREG
2007-11-02 18:56:58 +00:00
yields %2 %1 %2 %1
with FREG
yields %1 %1
pat dup /* Duplicate other size */
leaving
loc $1
dus 4
pat dus $1==4 /* Duplicate variable size */
with REG STACK
/* ( a size%1 -- a a ) */
uses REG, REG
gen
srwi %a, %1, {C, 2}
mtspr ctr, %a
add %b, sp, %1
1: lwzu %a, {IND_RC_W, %b, 0-4}
stwu %a, {IND_RC_W, sp, 0-4}
bdnz {LABEL, "1b"}
pat exg $1==4 /* Exchange top two words */
with INT_W+FLOAT_W INT_W+FLOAT_W
2007-11-02 18:56:58 +00:00
yields %1 %2
pat exg defined($1) /* Exchange other size */
leaving
loc $1
cal ".exg"
pat exg !defined($1)
leaving
cal ".exg"
2007-11-02 18:56:58 +00:00
/* Type conversions */
pat loc loc ciu /* signed -> unsigned */
2007-11-02 18:56:58 +00:00
leaving
loc $1
loc $2
cuu
pat loc loc cui /* unsigned -> signed */
leaving
loc $1
loc $2
cuu
pat loc loc cuu $1<=4 && $2<=4 /* unsigned -> unsigned */
2007-11-02 18:56:58 +00:00
/* nop */
pat loc loc cii $1<=4 && $2<=$1
/* signed -> signed of smaller or same size,
* no sign extension */
pat loc loc cii $1==1 && $2<=4 /* sign-extend char */
with REG
2007-11-02 18:56:58 +00:00
yields {SEX_B, %1}
pat loc loc cii $1==2 && $2<=4 /* sign-extend short */
with REG
2007-11-02 18:56:58 +00:00
yields {SEX_H, %1}
2007-11-02 18:56:58 +00:00
/* Local variables */
pat lal smalls($1) /* Load address of local */
yields {SUM_RC, fp, $1}
2007-11-02 18:56:58 +00:00
pat lal /* Load address of local */
uses REG={SUM_RIS, fp, his($1)}
yields {SUM_RC, %a, los($1)}
pat lal loi smalls($1) && $2==1 /* Load byte from local */
yields {FRAME_B, 0, fp, $1, 1}
/* Load half-word from local and sign-extend */
pat lal loi loc loc cii smalls($1) && $2==2 && $3==2 && $4==4
yields {FRAME_H_S, 0, fp, $1, 1}
pat lal loi smalls($1) && $2==2 /* Load half-word from local */
yields {FRAME_H, 0, fp, $1, 1}
Add floating-point register variables to PowerPC ncg. Use f14 to f31 as register variables for 8-byte double-precison. There are no regvars for 4-byte double precision, because all regvar(reg_float) must have the same size. I expect more programs to prefer 8-byte double precision. Teach mach/powerpc/ncg/mach.c to emit stfd and lfd instructions to save and restore 8-byte regvars. Delay emitting the function prolog until f_regsave(), so we can use one addi to make stack space for both local vars and saved registers. Be more careful with types in mach.c; don't assume that int and long and full are the same. In ncg table, add f14 to f31 as register variables, and some rules to use them. Add rules to put the result of fadd, fsub, fmul, fdiv, fneg in a regvar. Without such rules, the result would go in a scratch FREG, and we would need fmr to move it to the regvar. Also add a rule for pat sdl inreg($1)==reg_float with STACK, so we can unstack the value directly into the regvar, again without a scratch FREG and fmr. Edit util/ego/descr/powerpc.descr to tell ego about the new float regvars. This might not be working right; ego usually decides against using any float regvars, so ack -O1 (not running ego) uses the regvars, but ack -O4 (running ego) doesn't use the regvars. Beware that ack -mosxppc runs ego using powerpc.descr but -mlinuxppc and -mqemuppc run ego without a config file (since 8ef7c31). I am testing powerpc.descr with a local edit to plat/linuxppc/descr to run ego with powerpc.descr there, but I did not commit my local edit.
2017-02-16 00:34:07 +00:00
/* Load word from local */
pat lol inreg($1)==reg_any || inreg($1)==reg_float
2007-11-02 18:56:58 +00:00
yields {LOCAL, $1}
pat lol smalls($1)
yields {FRAME_W, 0, fp, $1, 4}
Add floating-point register variables to PowerPC ncg. Use f14 to f31 as register variables for 8-byte double-precison. There are no regvars for 4-byte double precision, because all regvar(reg_float) must have the same size. I expect more programs to prefer 8-byte double precision. Teach mach/powerpc/ncg/mach.c to emit stfd and lfd instructions to save and restore 8-byte regvars. Delay emitting the function prolog until f_regsave(), so we can use one addi to make stack space for both local vars and saved registers. Be more careful with types in mach.c; don't assume that int and long and full are the same. In ncg table, add f14 to f31 as register variables, and some rules to use them. Add rules to put the result of fadd, fsub, fmul, fdiv, fneg in a regvar. Without such rules, the result would go in a scratch FREG, and we would need fmr to move it to the regvar. Also add a rule for pat sdl inreg($1)==reg_float with STACK, so we can unstack the value directly into the regvar, again without a scratch FREG and fmr. Edit util/ego/descr/powerpc.descr to tell ego about the new float regvars. This might not be working right; ego usually decides against using any float regvars, so ack -O1 (not running ego) uses the regvars, but ack -O4 (running ego) doesn't use the regvars. Beware that ack -mosxppc runs ego using powerpc.descr but -mlinuxppc and -mqemuppc run ego without a config file (since 8ef7c31). I am testing powerpc.descr with a local edit to plat/linuxppc/descr to run ego with powerpc.descr there, but I did not commit my local edit.
2017-02-16 00:34:07 +00:00
pat lol
2007-11-02 18:56:58 +00:00
leaving
lal $1
Add floating-point register variables to PowerPC ncg. Use f14 to f31 as register variables for 8-byte double-precison. There are no regvars for 4-byte double precision, because all regvar(reg_float) must have the same size. I expect more programs to prefer 8-byte double precision. Teach mach/powerpc/ncg/mach.c to emit stfd and lfd instructions to save and restore 8-byte regvars. Delay emitting the function prolog until f_regsave(), so we can use one addi to make stack space for both local vars and saved registers. Be more careful with types in mach.c; don't assume that int and long and full are the same. In ncg table, add f14 to f31 as register variables, and some rules to use them. Add rules to put the result of fadd, fsub, fmul, fdiv, fneg in a regvar. Without such rules, the result would go in a scratch FREG, and we would need fmr to move it to the regvar. Also add a rule for pat sdl inreg($1)==reg_float with STACK, so we can unstack the value directly into the regvar, again without a scratch FREG and fmr. Edit util/ego/descr/powerpc.descr to tell ego about the new float regvars. This might not be working right; ego usually decides against using any float regvars, so ack -O1 (not running ego) uses the regvars, but ack -O4 (running ego) doesn't use the regvars. Beware that ack -mosxppc runs ego using powerpc.descr but -mlinuxppc and -mqemuppc run ego without a config file (since 8ef7c31). I am testing powerpc.descr with a local edit to plat/linuxppc/descr to run ego with powerpc.descr there, but I did not commit my local edit.
2017-02-16 00:34:07 +00:00
loi 4
2007-11-02 18:56:58 +00:00
pat ldl inreg($1)==reg_float /* Load double-word from local */
Add floating-point register variables to PowerPC ncg. Use f14 to f31 as register variables for 8-byte double-precison. There are no regvars for 4-byte double precision, because all regvar(reg_float) must have the same size. I expect more programs to prefer 8-byte double precision. Teach mach/powerpc/ncg/mach.c to emit stfd and lfd instructions to save and restore 8-byte regvars. Delay emitting the function prolog until f_regsave(), so we can use one addi to make stack space for both local vars and saved registers. Be more careful with types in mach.c; don't assume that int and long and full are the same. In ncg table, add f14 to f31 as register variables, and some rules to use them. Add rules to put the result of fadd, fsub, fmul, fdiv, fneg in a regvar. Without such rules, the result would go in a scratch FREG, and we would need fmr to move it to the regvar. Also add a rule for pat sdl inreg($1)==reg_float with STACK, so we can unstack the value directly into the regvar, again without a scratch FREG and fmr. Edit util/ego/descr/powerpc.descr to tell ego about the new float regvars. This might not be working right; ego usually decides against using any float regvars, so ack -O1 (not running ego) uses the regvars, but ack -O4 (running ego) doesn't use the regvars. Beware that ack -mosxppc runs ego using powerpc.descr but -mlinuxppc and -mqemuppc run ego without a config file (since 8ef7c31). I am testing powerpc.descr with a local edit to plat/linuxppc/descr to run ego with powerpc.descr there, but I did not commit my local edit.
2017-02-16 00:34:07 +00:00
yields {DLOCAL, $1}
pat ldl smalls($1) && smalls($1+4)
/* smalls($1+4) implies FRAME_D %off<=0xFFFA */
yields {FRAME_D, 0, fp, $1, 8}
Add floating-point register variables to PowerPC ncg. Use f14 to f31 as register variables for 8-byte double-precison. There are no regvars for 4-byte double precision, because all regvar(reg_float) must have the same size. I expect more programs to prefer 8-byte double precision. Teach mach/powerpc/ncg/mach.c to emit stfd and lfd instructions to save and restore 8-byte regvars. Delay emitting the function prolog until f_regsave(), so we can use one addi to make stack space for both local vars and saved registers. Be more careful with types in mach.c; don't assume that int and long and full are the same. In ncg table, add f14 to f31 as register variables, and some rules to use them. Add rules to put the result of fadd, fsub, fmul, fdiv, fneg in a regvar. Without such rules, the result would go in a scratch FREG, and we would need fmr to move it to the regvar. Also add a rule for pat sdl inreg($1)==reg_float with STACK, so we can unstack the value directly into the regvar, again without a scratch FREG and fmr. Edit util/ego/descr/powerpc.descr to tell ego about the new float regvars. This might not be working right; ego usually decides against using any float regvars, so ack -O1 (not running ego) uses the regvars, but ack -O4 (running ego) doesn't use the regvars. Beware that ack -mosxppc runs ego using powerpc.descr but -mlinuxppc and -mqemuppc run ego without a config file (since 8ef7c31). I am testing powerpc.descr with a local edit to plat/linuxppc/descr to run ego with powerpc.descr there, but I did not commit my local edit.
2017-02-16 00:34:07 +00:00
pat ldl
2007-11-02 18:56:58 +00:00
leaving
lal $1
Add floating-point register variables to PowerPC ncg. Use f14 to f31 as register variables for 8-byte double-precison. There are no regvars for 4-byte double precision, because all regvar(reg_float) must have the same size. I expect more programs to prefer 8-byte double precision. Teach mach/powerpc/ncg/mach.c to emit stfd and lfd instructions to save and restore 8-byte regvars. Delay emitting the function prolog until f_regsave(), so we can use one addi to make stack space for both local vars and saved registers. Be more careful with types in mach.c; don't assume that int and long and full are the same. In ncg table, add f14 to f31 as register variables, and some rules to use them. Add rules to put the result of fadd, fsub, fmul, fdiv, fneg in a regvar. Without such rules, the result would go in a scratch FREG, and we would need fmr to move it to the regvar. Also add a rule for pat sdl inreg($1)==reg_float with STACK, so we can unstack the value directly into the regvar, again without a scratch FREG and fmr. Edit util/ego/descr/powerpc.descr to tell ego about the new float regvars. This might not be working right; ego usually decides against using any float regvars, so ack -O1 (not running ego) uses the regvars, but ack -O4 (running ego) doesn't use the regvars. Beware that ack -mosxppc runs ego using powerpc.descr but -mlinuxppc and -mqemuppc run ego without a config file (since 8ef7c31). I am testing powerpc.descr with a local edit to plat/linuxppc/descr to run ego with powerpc.descr there, but I did not commit my local edit.
2017-02-16 00:34:07 +00:00
loi 8
pat lal sti smalls($1) && $2==1 /* Store byte to local */
with REG
kills IND_V, FRAME_V %level==0 && fover($1, 1)
gen move %1, {FRAME_B, 0, fp, $1, 1}
pat lal sti smalls($1) && $2==2 /* Store half-word to local */
with REG
kills IND_V, FRAME_V %level==0 && fover($1, 2)
gen move %1, {FRAME_H, 0, fp, $1, 2}
pat stl inreg($1)==reg_any /* Store word to local */
with exact INT_W
/* ncg fails to infer that regvar($1) is dead! */
kills regvar($1)
gen move %1, {REG_EXPR, regvar($1)}
with STACK
gen
lwz {LOCAL, $1}, {IND_RC_W, sp, 0}
addi sp, sp, {C, 4}
pat stl inreg($1)==reg_float
with exact FLOAT_W
kills regvar_w($1, reg_float)
gen move %1, {FSREG_EXPR, regvar_w($1, reg_float)}
with STACK
gen
lfs {LOCAL, $1}, {IND_RC_W, sp, 0}
addi sp, sp, {C, 4}
pat stl smalls($1)
with REG+FSREG
kills IND_V, FRAME_V %level==0 && fover($1, 4)
gen move %1, {FRAME_W, 0, fp, $1, 4}
Add floating-point register variables to PowerPC ncg. Use f14 to f31 as register variables for 8-byte double-precison. There are no regvars for 4-byte double precision, because all regvar(reg_float) must have the same size. I expect more programs to prefer 8-byte double precision. Teach mach/powerpc/ncg/mach.c to emit stfd and lfd instructions to save and restore 8-byte regvars. Delay emitting the function prolog until f_regsave(), so we can use one addi to make stack space for both local vars and saved registers. Be more careful with types in mach.c; don't assume that int and long and full are the same. In ncg table, add f14 to f31 as register variables, and some rules to use them. Add rules to put the result of fadd, fsub, fmul, fdiv, fneg in a regvar. Without such rules, the result would go in a scratch FREG, and we would need fmr to move it to the regvar. Also add a rule for pat sdl inreg($1)==reg_float with STACK, so we can unstack the value directly into the regvar, again without a scratch FREG and fmr. Edit util/ego/descr/powerpc.descr to tell ego about the new float regvars. This might not be working right; ego usually decides against using any float regvars, so ack -O1 (not running ego) uses the regvars, but ack -O4 (running ego) doesn't use the regvars. Beware that ack -mosxppc runs ego using powerpc.descr but -mlinuxppc and -mqemuppc run ego without a config file (since 8ef7c31). I am testing powerpc.descr with a local edit to plat/linuxppc/descr to run ego with powerpc.descr there, but I did not commit my local edit.
2017-02-16 00:34:07 +00:00
pat stl
2007-11-02 18:56:58 +00:00
leaving
lal $1
Add floating-point register variables to PowerPC ncg. Use f14 to f31 as register variables for 8-byte double-precison. There are no regvars for 4-byte double precision, because all regvar(reg_float) must have the same size. I expect more programs to prefer 8-byte double precision. Teach mach/powerpc/ncg/mach.c to emit stfd and lfd instructions to save and restore 8-byte regvars. Delay emitting the function prolog until f_regsave(), so we can use one addi to make stack space for both local vars and saved registers. Be more careful with types in mach.c; don't assume that int and long and full are the same. In ncg table, add f14 to f31 as register variables, and some rules to use them. Add rules to put the result of fadd, fsub, fmul, fdiv, fneg in a regvar. Without such rules, the result would go in a scratch FREG, and we would need fmr to move it to the regvar. Also add a rule for pat sdl inreg($1)==reg_float with STACK, so we can unstack the value directly into the regvar, again without a scratch FREG and fmr. Edit util/ego/descr/powerpc.descr to tell ego about the new float regvars. This might not be working right; ego usually decides against using any float regvars, so ack -O1 (not running ego) uses the regvars, but ack -O4 (running ego) doesn't use the regvars. Beware that ack -mosxppc runs ego using powerpc.descr but -mlinuxppc and -mqemuppc run ego without a config file (since 8ef7c31). I am testing powerpc.descr with a local edit to plat/linuxppc/descr to run ego with powerpc.descr there, but I did not commit my local edit.
2017-02-16 00:34:07 +00:00
sti 4
pat sdl inreg($1)==reg_float /* Store double-word to local */
with exact FLOAT_D
kills regvar_d($1, reg_float)
gen move %1, {FREG_EXPR, regvar_d($1, reg_float)}
Add floating-point register variables to PowerPC ncg. Use f14 to f31 as register variables for 8-byte double-precison. There are no regvars for 4-byte double precision, because all regvar(reg_float) must have the same size. I expect more programs to prefer 8-byte double precision. Teach mach/powerpc/ncg/mach.c to emit stfd and lfd instructions to save and restore 8-byte regvars. Delay emitting the function prolog until f_regsave(), so we can use one addi to make stack space for both local vars and saved registers. Be more careful with types in mach.c; don't assume that int and long and full are the same. In ncg table, add f14 to f31 as register variables, and some rules to use them. Add rules to put the result of fadd, fsub, fmul, fdiv, fneg in a regvar. Without such rules, the result would go in a scratch FREG, and we would need fmr to move it to the regvar. Also add a rule for pat sdl inreg($1)==reg_float with STACK, so we can unstack the value directly into the regvar, again without a scratch FREG and fmr. Edit util/ego/descr/powerpc.descr to tell ego about the new float regvars. This might not be working right; ego usually decides against using any float regvars, so ack -O1 (not running ego) uses the regvars, but ack -O4 (running ego) doesn't use the regvars. Beware that ack -mosxppc runs ego using powerpc.descr but -mlinuxppc and -mqemuppc run ego without a config file (since 8ef7c31). I am testing powerpc.descr with a local edit to plat/linuxppc/descr to run ego with powerpc.descr there, but I did not commit my local edit.
2017-02-16 00:34:07 +00:00
with STACK
gen
lfd {DLOCAL, $1}, {IND_RC_D, sp, 0}
addi sp, sp, {C, 8}
pat sdl smalls($1) && smalls($1+4)
with REG REG
kills IND_V, FRAME_V %level==0 && fover($1, 8)
gen
move %1, {FRAME_W, 0, fp, $1, 4}
move %2, {FRAME_W, 0, fp, $1+4, 4}
with FREG
kills IND_V, FRAME_V %level==0 && fover($1, 4)
gen move %1, {FRAME_D, 0, fp, $1, 8}
Add floating-point register variables to PowerPC ncg. Use f14 to f31 as register variables for 8-byte double-precison. There are no regvars for 4-byte double precision, because all regvar(reg_float) must have the same size. I expect more programs to prefer 8-byte double precision. Teach mach/powerpc/ncg/mach.c to emit stfd and lfd instructions to save and restore 8-byte regvars. Delay emitting the function prolog until f_regsave(), so we can use one addi to make stack space for both local vars and saved registers. Be more careful with types in mach.c; don't assume that int and long and full are the same. In ncg table, add f14 to f31 as register variables, and some rules to use them. Add rules to put the result of fadd, fsub, fmul, fdiv, fneg in a regvar. Without such rules, the result would go in a scratch FREG, and we would need fmr to move it to the regvar. Also add a rule for pat sdl inreg($1)==reg_float with STACK, so we can unstack the value directly into the regvar, again without a scratch FREG and fmr. Edit util/ego/descr/powerpc.descr to tell ego about the new float regvars. This might not be working right; ego usually decides against using any float regvars, so ack -O1 (not running ego) uses the regvars, but ack -O4 (running ego) doesn't use the regvars. Beware that ack -mosxppc runs ego using powerpc.descr but -mlinuxppc and -mqemuppc run ego without a config file (since 8ef7c31). I am testing powerpc.descr with a local edit to plat/linuxppc/descr to run ego with powerpc.descr there, but I did not commit my local edit.
2017-02-16 00:34:07 +00:00
pat sdl
2007-11-02 18:56:58 +00:00
leaving
lal $1
Add floating-point register variables to PowerPC ncg. Use f14 to f31 as register variables for 8-byte double-precison. There are no regvars for 4-byte double precision, because all regvar(reg_float) must have the same size. I expect more programs to prefer 8-byte double precision. Teach mach/powerpc/ncg/mach.c to emit stfd and lfd instructions to save and restore 8-byte regvars. Delay emitting the function prolog until f_regsave(), so we can use one addi to make stack space for both local vars and saved registers. Be more careful with types in mach.c; don't assume that int and long and full are the same. In ncg table, add f14 to f31 as register variables, and some rules to use them. Add rules to put the result of fadd, fsub, fmul, fdiv, fneg in a regvar. Without such rules, the result would go in a scratch FREG, and we would need fmr to move it to the regvar. Also add a rule for pat sdl inreg($1)==reg_float with STACK, so we can unstack the value directly into the regvar, again without a scratch FREG and fmr. Edit util/ego/descr/powerpc.descr to tell ego about the new float regvars. This might not be working right; ego usually decides against using any float regvars, so ack -O1 (not running ego) uses the regvars, but ack -O4 (running ego) doesn't use the regvars. Beware that ack -mosxppc runs ego using powerpc.descr but -mlinuxppc and -mqemuppc run ego without a config file (since 8ef7c31). I am testing powerpc.descr with a local edit to plat/linuxppc/descr to run ego with powerpc.descr there, but I did not commit my local edit.
2017-02-16 00:34:07 +00:00
sti 8
pat lil /* Load indirect from local */
2007-11-02 18:56:58 +00:00
leaving
lol $1
Add floating-point register variables to PowerPC ncg. Use f14 to f31 as register variables for 8-byte double-precison. There are no regvars for 4-byte double precision, because all regvar(reg_float) must have the same size. I expect more programs to prefer 8-byte double precision. Teach mach/powerpc/ncg/mach.c to emit stfd and lfd instructions to save and restore 8-byte regvars. Delay emitting the function prolog until f_regsave(), so we can use one addi to make stack space for both local vars and saved registers. Be more careful with types in mach.c; don't assume that int and long and full are the same. In ncg table, add f14 to f31 as register variables, and some rules to use them. Add rules to put the result of fadd, fsub, fmul, fdiv, fneg in a regvar. Without such rules, the result would go in a scratch FREG, and we would need fmr to move it to the regvar. Also add a rule for pat sdl inreg($1)==reg_float with STACK, so we can unstack the value directly into the regvar, again without a scratch FREG and fmr. Edit util/ego/descr/powerpc.descr to tell ego about the new float regvars. This might not be working right; ego usually decides against using any float regvars, so ack -O1 (not running ego) uses the regvars, but ack -O4 (running ego) doesn't use the regvars. Beware that ack -mosxppc runs ego using powerpc.descr but -mlinuxppc and -mqemuppc run ego without a config file (since 8ef7c31). I am testing powerpc.descr with a local edit to plat/linuxppc/descr to run ego with powerpc.descr there, but I did not commit my local edit.
2017-02-16 00:34:07 +00:00
loi 4
pat sil /* Store indirect to local */
2007-11-02 18:56:58 +00:00
leaving
lol $1
Add floating-point register variables to PowerPC ncg. Use f14 to f31 as register variables for 8-byte double-precison. There are no regvars for 4-byte double precision, because all regvar(reg_float) must have the same size. I expect more programs to prefer 8-byte double precision. Teach mach/powerpc/ncg/mach.c to emit stfd and lfd instructions to save and restore 8-byte regvars. Delay emitting the function prolog until f_regsave(), so we can use one addi to make stack space for both local vars and saved registers. Be more careful with types in mach.c; don't assume that int and long and full are the same. In ncg table, add f14 to f31 as register variables, and some rules to use them. Add rules to put the result of fadd, fsub, fmul, fdiv, fneg in a regvar. Without such rules, the result would go in a scratch FREG, and we would need fmr to move it to the regvar. Also add a rule for pat sdl inreg($1)==reg_float with STACK, so we can unstack the value directly into the regvar, again without a scratch FREG and fmr. Edit util/ego/descr/powerpc.descr to tell ego about the new float regvars. This might not be working right; ego usually decides against using any float regvars, so ack -O1 (not running ego) uses the regvars, but ack -O4 (running ego) doesn't use the regvars. Beware that ack -mosxppc runs ego using powerpc.descr but -mlinuxppc and -mqemuppc run ego without a config file (since 8ef7c31). I am testing powerpc.descr with a local edit to plat/linuxppc/descr to run ego with powerpc.descr there, but I did not commit my local edit.
2017-02-16 00:34:07 +00:00
sti 4
pat zrl /* Zero local */
2007-11-02 18:56:58 +00:00
leaving
loc 0
stl $1
pat inl /* Increment local */
2007-11-02 18:56:58 +00:00
leaving
lol $1
loc 1
adi 4
stl $1
pat del /* Decrement local */
2007-11-02 18:56:58 +00:00
leaving
lol $1
loc 1
sbi 4
stl $1
/* Local variables of procedures on static chain */
/* lxa (lexical argument base) -> lxl (lexical local base) */
pat lxa adp nicelx($1)
leaving lxl $1 adp $2+EM_BSIZE
pat lxa lof nicelx($1)
leaving lxl $1 lof $2+EM_BSIZE
pat lxa ldf nicelx($1)
leaving lxl $1 ldf $2+EM_BSIZE
pat lxa stf nicelx($1)
leaving lxl $1 stf $2+EM_BSIZE
pat lxa sdf nicelx($1)
leaving lxl $1 stf $2+EM_BSIZE
pat lxa nicelx($1)
leaving lxl $1 adp EM_BSIZE
/* Load locals in statically enclosing procedures */
pat lxl adp loi nicelx($1) && smalls($2) && $3==1
uses REG={LXFRAME, $1}
yields {FRAME_B, $1, %a, $2, 1}
pat lxl adp loi loc loc cii nicelx($1) && smalls($2) &&
$3==2 && $4==2 && $5==4
uses REG={LXFRAME, $1}
yields {FRAME_H_S, $1, %a, $2, 2}
pat lxl adp loi nicelx($1) && smalls($2) && $3==2
uses REG={LXFRAME, $1}
yields {FRAME_H, $1, %a, $2, 2}
pat lxl lof nicelx($1) && smalls($2)
uses REG={LXFRAME, $1}
yields {FRAME_W, $1, %a, $2, 4}
pat lxl ldf nicelx($1) && smalls($2) && smalls($2+4)
uses REG={LXFRAME, $1}
/* smalls($2+4) implies FRAME_D %off<=0xFFFA */
yields {FRAME_D, $1, %a, $2, 8}
/* Store locals in statically enclosing procedures */
pat lxl adp sti nicelx($1) && smalls($2) && $3==1
with REG
kills IND_V, FRAME_V %level==$1 && fover($2, 1)
uses REG={LXFRAME, $1}
gen move %1, {FRAME_B, $1, %a, $2, 1}
pat lxl adp sti nicelx($1) && smalls($2) && $3==2
with REG
kills IND_V, FRAME_V %level==$1 && fover($2, 2)
uses REG={LXFRAME, $1}
gen move %1, {FRAME_H, $1, %a, $2, 2}
pat lxl stf nicelx($1) && smalls($2)
with REG+FSREG
kills IND_V, FRAME_V %level==$1 && fover($2, 4)
uses REG={LXFRAME, $1}
gen move %1, {FRAME_W, $1, %a, $2, 4}
pat lxl sdf nicelx($1) && smalls($2) && smalls($2+4)
with REG REG
kills IND_V, FRAME_V %level==$1 && fover($2, 8)
uses REG={LXFRAME, $1}
gen
move %1, {FRAME_W, $1, %a, $2, 4}
move %2, {FRAME_W, $1, %a, $2+4, 4}
with FREG
kills IND_V, FRAME_V %level==$1 && fover($2, 8)
uses REG={LXFRAME, $1}
gen move %1, {FRAME_D, $1, %a, $2, 8}
pat lxl nicelx($1) /* Local base on static chain */
uses REG={LXFRAME, $1}
yields %a /* Can't yield LXFRAME. */
pat lxl stl nicelx($1) && inreg($2)==reg_any
kills regvar($2)
gen move {LXFRAME, $1}, {REG_EXPR, regvar($2)}
pat lxl $1==0 /* Our local base */
yields fp
pat lxa $1==0 /* Our argument base */
yields {SUM_RC, fp, EM_BSIZE}
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/* Global variables */
pat lpi /* Load address of function */
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leaving
lae $1
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pat lae /* Load address of external */
uses REG={LABEL_HA, $1}
yields {SUM_RL, %a, $1}
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pat loe /* Load word external */
leaving
lae $1
loi 4
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pat ste /* Store word external */
leaving
lae $1
sti 4
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pat lde /* Load double-word external */
leaving
lae $1
loi 8
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pat sde /* Store double-word external */
leaving
lae $1
sti 8
pat zre /* Zero external */
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leaving
loc 0
ste $1
pat ine /* Increment external */
leaving
loe $1
inc
ste $1
pat dee /* Decrement external */
leaving
loe $1
dec
ste $1
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/* Structures */
pat lof /* Load word offsetted */
leaving
adp $1
loi 4
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pat ldf /* Load double-word offsetted */
leaving
adp $1
loi 8
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pat stf /* Store word offsetted */
leaving
adp $1
sti 4
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pat sdf /* Store double-word offsetted */
leaving
adp $1
sti 8
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/* Loads and stores */
pat loi $1==1 /* Load byte indirect */
with REG
yields {IND_RC_B, %1, 0}
with exact SUM_RC
yields {IND_RC_B, %1.reg, %1.off}
with exact SUM_RL
yields {IND_RL_B, %1.reg, %1.adr}
with exact SUM_RR
yields {IND_RR_B, %1.reg1, %1.reg2}
/* Load half-word indirect and sign-extend */
pat loi loc loc cii $1==2 && $2==2 && $3==4
with REG
yields {IND_RC_H_S, %1, 0}
with exact SUM_RC
yields {IND_RC_H_S, %1.reg, %1.off}
with exact SUM_RL
yields {IND_RL_H_S, %1.reg, %1.adr}
with exact SUM_RR
yields {IND_RR_H_S, %1.reg1, %1.reg2}
pat loi $1==2 /* Load half-word indirect */
with REG
yields {IND_RC_H, %1, 0}
with exact SUM_RC
yields {IND_RC_H, %1.reg, %1.off}
with exact SUM_RL
yields {IND_RL_H, %1.reg, %1.adr}
with exact SUM_RR
yields {IND_RR_H, %1.reg1, %1.reg2}
pat loi $1==4 /* Load word indirect */
with REG
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yields {IND_RC_W, %1, 0}
with exact SUM_RC
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yields {IND_RC_W, %1.reg, %1.off}
with exact SUM_RL
yields {IND_RL_W, %1.reg, %1.adr}
with exact SUM_RR
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yields {IND_RR_W, %1.reg1, %1.reg2}
pat loi $1==8 /* Load double-word indirect */
with REG
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yields {IND_RC_D, %1, 0}
with exact SUM_RC
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yields {IND_RC_D, %1.reg, %1.off}
with exact SUM_RL
yields {IND_RL_D, %1.reg, %1.adr}
with exact SUM_RR
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yields {IND_RR_D, %1.reg1, %1.reg2}
pat loi /* Load arbitrary size */
leaving
loc $1
los 4
pat los $1==4 /* Load arbitrary size */
with REG3 STACK
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kills ALL
gen bl {LABEL, ".los4"}
pat sti $1==1 /* Store byte indirect */
with REG REG
kills MEMORY
gen move %2, {IND_RC_B, %1, 0}
with SUM_RC REG
kills MEMORY
gen move %2, {IND_RC_B, %1.reg, %1.off}
with SUM_RL REG
kills MEMORY
gen move %2, {IND_RL_B, %1.reg, %1.adr}
with SUM_RR REG
kills MEMORY
gen move %2, {IND_RR_B, %1.reg1, %1.reg2}
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pat sti $1==2 /* Store half-word indirect */
with REG REG
kills MEMORY
gen move %2, {IND_RC_H, %1, 0}
with SUM_RC REG
kills MEMORY
gen move %2, {IND_RC_H, %1.reg, %1.off}
with SUM_RL REG
kills MEMORY
gen move %2, {IND_RL_H, %1.reg, %1.adr}
with SUM_RR REG
kills MEMORY
gen move %2, {IND_RR_H, %1.reg1, %1.reg2}
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pat sti $1==4 /* Store word indirect */
with REG REG+FSREG
kills MEMORY
gen move %2, {IND_RC_W, %1, 0}
with SUM_RC REG+FSREG
kills MEMORY
gen move %2, {IND_RC_W, %1.reg, %1.off}
with SUM_RL REG+FSREG
kills MEMORY
gen move %2, {IND_RL_W, %1.reg, %1.adr}
with SUM_RR REG+FSREG
kills MEMORY
gen move %2, {IND_RR_W, %1.reg1, %1.reg2}
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pat sti $1==8 /* Store double-word indirect */
with REG FREG
kills MEMORY
gen move %2, {IND_RC_D, %1, 0}
with SUM_RC FREG
kills MEMORY
gen move %2, {IND_RC_D, %1.reg, %1.off}
with SUM_RL FREG
kills MEMORY
gen move %2, {IND_RL_D, %1.reg, %1.adr}
with SUM_RR FREG
kills MEMORY
gen move %2, {IND_RR_D, %1.reg1, %1.reg2}
with REG REG REG
kills MEMORY
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gen
move %2, {IND_RC_W, %1, 0}
move %3, {IND_RC_W, %1, 4}
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pat sti /* Store arbitrary size */
leaving
loc $1
sts 4
pat sts $1==4 /* Store arbitrary size */
with REG3 STACK
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kills ALL
gen bl {LABEL, ".sts4"}
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/* Arithmetic wrappers */
pat ads $1==4 /* Add var to pointer */
leaving adi $1
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pat sbs $1==4 /* Subtract var from pointer */
leaving sbi $1
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pat adp /* Add constant to pointer */
leaving
loc $1
adi 4
pat adu /* Add unsigned */
leaving
adi $1
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pat sbu /* Subtract unsigned */
leaving
sbi $1
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pat inc /* Add 1 */
leaving
loc 1
adi 4
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pat dec /* Subtract 1 */
leaving
loc 1
sbi 4
pat mlu /* Multiply unsigned */
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leaving
mli $1
pat slu /* Shift left unsigned */
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leaving
sli $1
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/* Word arithmetic */
/* Like most back ends, this one doesn't trap EIOVFL, so it
* ignores overflow in signed integers.
*/
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pat adi $1==4 /* Add word (second + top) */
with REG REG
yields {SUM_RR, %1, %2}
with CONST2 REG
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yields {SUM_RC, %2, %1.val}
with REG CONST2
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yields {SUM_RC, %1, %2.val}
with CONST_HI_ZR REG
yields {SUM_RIS, %2, his(%1.val)}
with REG CONST_HI_ZR
yields {SUM_RIS, %1, his(%2.val)}
with CONST_STACK-CONST2-CONST_HI_ZR REG
uses reusing %2, REG={SUM_RIS, %2, his(%1.val)}
yields {SUM_RC, %a, los(%1.val)}
with REG CONST_STACK-CONST2-CONST_HI_ZR
uses reusing %1, REG={SUM_RIS, %1, his(%2.val)}
yields {SUM_RC, %a, los(%2.val)}
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pat sbi $1==4 /* Subtract word (second - top) */
with REG REG
uses reusing %1, reusing %2, REG
yields {SUB_RR, %2, %1}
with CONST2_WHEN_NEG REG
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yields {SUM_RC, %2, 0-%1.val}
with REG CONST2
yields {SUB_CR, %2.val, %1}
with CONST_HI_ZR REG
yields {SUM_RIS, %2, his(0-%1.val)}
with CONST_STACK-CONST2_WHEN_NEG-CONST_HI_ZR REG
uses reusing %2, REG={SUM_RIS, %2, his(0-%1.val)}
yields {SUM_RC, %a, los(0-%1.val)}
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pat ngi $1==4 /* Negate word */
with REG
yields {NEG_R, %1}
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pat mli $1==4 /* Multiply word (second * top) */
with CONST2 REG
yields {MUL_RC, %2, %1.val}
with REG CONST2
yields {MUL_RC, %1, %2.val}
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with REG REG
yields {MUL_RR, %2, %1}
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pat dvi $1==4 /* Divide word (second / top) */
with REG REG
yields {DIV_RR, %2, %1}
pat dvu $1==4 /* Divide unsigned word (second / top) */
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with REG REG
yields {DIV_RR_U, %2, %1}
/* To calculate a remainder: a % b = a - (a / b * b) */
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pat rmi $1==4 /* Remainder word (second % top) */
with REG REG
uses REG={DIV_RR, %2, %1}, REG
gen move {MUL_RR, %a, %1}, %b
yields {SUB_RR, %2, %b}
pat rmu $1==4 /* Remainder unsigned word (second % top) */
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with REG REG
uses REG={DIV_RR_U, %2, %1}, REG
gen move {MUL_RR, %a, %1}, %b
yields {SUB_RR, %2, %b}
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/* Bitwise logic */
/* This back end doesn't know how to combine shifts and
* bitwise ops to emit rlwinm, rlwnm, or rlwimi instructions.
*/
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pat and $1==4 /* AND word */
with REG NOT_R
yields {ANDC_RR, %1, %2.reg}
with NOT_R REG
yields {ANDC_RR, %2, %1.reg}
with REG REG
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yields {AND_RR, %1, %2}
with REG UCONST2
yields {AND_RC, %1, %2.val}
with UCONST2 REG
yields {AND_RC, %2, %1.val}
with REG CONST_HI_ZR
yields {AND_RIS, %1, hi(%2.val)}
with CONST_HI_ZR REG
yields {AND_RIS, %2, hi(%1.val)}
pat and defined($1) /* AND set */
leaving
loc $1
cal ".and"
pat and !defined($1)
leaving
cal ".and"
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pat ior $1==4 /* OR word */
with REG NOT_R
yields {ORC_RR, %1, %2.reg}
with NOT_R REG
yields {ORC_RR, %2, %1.reg}
with REG REG
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yields {OR_RR, %1, %2}
with REG UCONST2
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yields {OR_RC, %1, %2.val}
with UCONST2 REG
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yields {OR_RC, %2, %1.val}
with REG CONST_HI_ZR
yields {OR_RIS, %1, hi(%2.val)}
with CONST_HI_ZR REG
yields {OR_RIS, %2, hi(%1.val)}
with REG CONST_STACK-UCONST2-CONST_HI_ZR
uses reusing %1, REG={OR_RIS, %1, hi(%2.val)}
yields {OR_RC, %1, lo(%2.val)}
with CONST_STACK-UCONST2-CONST_HI_ZR REG
uses reusing %2, REG={OR_RIS, %2, hi(%1.val)}
yields {OR_RC, %2, lo(%1.val)}
pat ior defined($1) /* OR set */
leaving
loc $1
cal ".ior"
/* OR set (variable), used in lang/m2/libm2/LtoUset.e */
pat ior !defined($1)
leaving
cal ".ior"
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pat xor $1==4 /* XOR word */
with REG REG
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yields {XOR_RR, %1, %2}
with REG UCONST2
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yields {XOR_RC, %1, %2.val}
with UCONST2 REG
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yields {XOR_RC, %2, %1.val}
with REG CONST_HI_ZR
yields {XOR_RIS, %1, hi(%2.val)}
with CONST_HI_ZR REG
yields {XOR_RIS, %2, hi(%1.val)}
with REG CONST_STACK-UCONST2-CONST_HI_ZR
uses reusing %1, REG={XOR_RIS, %1, hi(%2.val)}
yields {XOR_RC, %1, lo(%2.val)}
with CONST_STACK-UCONST2-CONST_HI_ZR REG
uses reusing %2, REG={XOR_RIS, %2, hi(%1.val)}
yields {XOR_RC, %2, lo(%1.val)}
pat xor defined($1) /* XOR set */
leaving
loc $1
cal ".xor"
pat xor !defined($1)
leaving
cal ".xor"
pat com $1==4 /* NOT word */
with exact AND_RR
yields {NAND_RR, %1.reg1, %1.reg2}
with exact OR_RR
yields {NOR_RR, %1.reg1, %1.reg2}
with exact XOR_RR
yields {EQV_RR, %1.reg1, %1.reg2}
with REG
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yields {NOT_R, %1}
pat com defined($1) /* NOT set */
leaving
loc $1
cal ".com"
pat com !defined($1)
leaving
cal ".com"
pat zer $1==4 /* Push zero */
leaving
loc 0
pat zer defined($1) /* Create empty set */
leaving
loc $1
cal ".zer"
/* Shifts and rotations */
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pat sli $1==4 /* Shift left (second << top) */
with CONST_STACK REG
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uses reusing %2, REG
gen slwi %a, %2, {C, %1.val & 0x1F}
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yields %a
with REG REG
uses reusing %1, reusing %2, REG
gen slw %a, %2, %1
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yields %a
pat sli stl $1==4 && inreg($2)==reg_any
with CONST_STACK REG
gen slwi {LOCAL, $2}, %2, {C, %1.val & 0x1F}
with REG REG
gen slw {LOCAL, $2}, %2, %1
pat sri $1==4 /* Shift right signed (second >> top) */
with CONST_STACK REG
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uses reusing %2, REG
gen srawi %a, %2, {C, %1.val & 0x1F}
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yields %a
with REG REG
uses reusing %1, reusing %2, REG
gen sraw %a, %2, %1
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yields %a
pat sri stl $1==4 && inreg($2)==reg_any
with CONST_STACK REG
gen srawi {LOCAL, $2}, %2, {C, %1.val & 0x1F}
with REG REG
gen sraw {LOCAL, $2}, %2, %1
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pat sru $1==4 /* Shift right unsigned (second >> top) */
with CONST_STACK REG
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uses reusing %2, REG
gen srwi %a, %2, {C, %1.val & 0x1F}
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yields %a
with REG REG
uses reusing %1, reusing %2, REG
gen srw %a, %2, %1
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yields %a
pat sru stl $1==4 && inreg($2)==reg_any
with CONST_STACK REG
gen srwi {LOCAL, $2}, %2, {C, %1.val & 0x1F}
with REG REG
gen srw {LOCAL, $2}, %2, %1
pat rol $1==4 /* Rotate left word */
with CONST_STACK REG
uses reusing %2, REG
gen rotlwi %a, %2, {C, %1.val & 0x1F}
yields %a
with REG REG
uses reusing %1, reusing %2, REG
gen rotlw %a, %2, %1
yields %a
pat rol stl $1==4 && inreg($2)==reg_any
with CONST_STACK REG
gen rotlwi {LOCAL, $2}, %2, {C, %1.val & 0x1F}
with REG REG
gen rotlw {LOCAL, $2}, %2, %1
/*
* ror 4 -> ngi 4, rol 4
* because to rotate right by n bits is to rotate left by
* (32 - n), which is to rotate left by -n. PowerPC rotlw
* handles -n as (-n & 0x1F).
*/
pat ror $1==4 /* Rotate right word */
with CONST_STACK REG
uses reusing %2, REG
gen rotrwi %a, %2, {C, %1.val & 0x1F}
yields %a
with /* anything */
leaving
ngi 4
rol 4
pat ror stl $1==4 && inreg($2)==reg_any
with CONST_STACK REG
gen rotrwi {LOCAL, $2}, %2, {C, %1.val & 0x1F}
with /* anything */
leaving
ngi 4
rol 4
stl $2
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/* Arrays */
pat aar $1==4 /* Address of array element */
leaving cal ".aar4"
pat lar $1==4 /* Load from array */
with STACK
kills ALL
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gen
bl {LABEL, ".aar4"}
/* pass r3 = size from .aar4 to .los4 */
bl {LABEL, ".los4"}
pat lae lar $2==4 && nicesize(rom($1, 3))
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leaving
lae $1
aar 4
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loi rom($1, 3)
pat sar $1==4 /* Store to array */
with STACK
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kills ALL
gen
bl {LABEL, ".aar4"}
/* pass r3 = size from .aar4 to .sts4 */
bl {LABEL, ".sts4"}
pat lae sar $2==4 && nicesize(rom($1, 3))
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leaving
lae $1
aar 4
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sti rom($1, 3)
/* Sets */
pat set defined($1) /* Create singleton set */
leaving
loc $1
cal ".set"
/* Create set (variable), used in lang/m2/libm2/LtoUset.e */
pat set !defined($1)
leaving
cal ".set"
pat inn defined($1) /* Test for set bit */
leaving
loc $1
cal ".inn"
pat inn !defined($1)
leaving
cal ".inn"
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/* Boolean resolutions */
pat teq /* top = (top == 0) */
with REG
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uses reusing %1, REG
gen
test %1
mfcr %a
yields {XEQ, %a}
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pat tne /* top = (top != 0) */
with REG
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uses reusing %1, REG
gen
test %1
mfcr %a
yields {XNE, %a}
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pat tlt /* top = (top < 0) */
with REG
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uses reusing %1, REG
gen
test %1
mfcr %a
yields {XLT, %a}
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pat tle /* top = (top <= 0) */
with REG
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uses reusing %1, REG
gen
test %1
mfcr %a
yields {XLE, %a}
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pat tgt /* top = (top > 0) */
with REG
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uses reusing %1, REG
gen
test %1
mfcr %a
yields {XGT, %a}
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pat tge /* top = (top >= 0) */
with REG
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uses reusing %1, REG
gen
test %1
mfcr %a
yields {XGE, %a}
pat cmi teq $1==4 /* Signed second == top */
with REG CONST2
uses reusing %1, REG={COND_RC, %1, %2.val}
yields {XEQ, %a}
with CONST2 REG
uses reusing %2, REG={COND_RC, %2, %1.val}
yields {XEQ, %a}
with REG REG
uses reusing %1, reusing %2, REG={COND_RR, %2, %1}
yields {XEQ, %a}
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pat cmi tne $1==4 /* Signed second != top */
with REG CONST2
uses reusing %1, REG={COND_RC, %1, %2.val}
yields {XNE, %a}
with CONST2 REG
uses reusing %2, REG={COND_RC, %2, %1.val}
yields {XNE, %a}
with REG REG
uses reusing %1, reusing %2, REG={COND_RR, %2, %1}
yields {XNE, %a}
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pat cmi tgt $1==4 /* Signed second > top */
with REG CONST2
uses reusing %1, REG={COND_RC, %1, %2.val}
yields {XLT, %a}
with CONST2 REG
uses reusing %2, REG={COND_RC, %2, %1.val}
yields {XGT, %a}
with REG REG
uses reusing %1, reusing %2, REG={COND_RR, %2, %1}
yields {XGT, %a}
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pat cmi tge $1==4 /* Signed second >= top */
with REG CONST2
uses reusing %1, REG={COND_RC, %1, %2.val}
yields {XLE, %a}
with CONST2 REG
uses reusing %2, REG={COND_RC, %2, %1.val}
yields {XGE, %a}
with REG REG
uses reusing %1, reusing %2, REG={COND_RR, %2, %1}
yields {XGE, %a}
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pat cmi tlt $1==4 /* Signed second < top */
with REG CONST2
uses reusing %1, REG={COND_RC, %1, %2.val}
yields {XGT, %a}
with CONST2 REG
uses reusing %2, REG={COND_RC, %2, %1.val}
yields {XLT, %a}
with REG REG
uses reusing %1, reusing %2, REG={COND_RR, %2, %1}
yields {XLT, %a}
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pat cmi tle $1==4 /* Signed second <= top */
with REG CONST2
uses reusing %1, REG={COND_RC, %1, %2.val}
yields {XGE, %a}
with CONST2 REG
uses reusing %2, REG={COND_RC, %2, %1.val}
yields {XLE, %a}
with REG REG
uses reusing %1, reusing %2, REG={COND_RR, %2, %1}
yields {XLE, %a}
pat cmu teq $1==4 /* Unsigned second == top */
with REG UCONST2
uses reusing %1, REG={CONDL_RC, %1, %2.val}
yields {XEQ, %a}
with UCONST2 REG
uses reusing %2, REG={CONDL_RC, %2, %1.val}
yields {XEQ, %a}
with REG REG
uses reusing %1, reusing %2, REG={CONDL_RR, %2, %1}
yields {XEQ, %a}
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pat cmu tne $1==4 /* Unsigned second != top */
with REG UCONST2
uses reusing %1, REG={CONDL_RC, %1, %2.val}
yields {XNE, %a}
with UCONST2 REG
uses reusing %2, REG={CONDL_RC, %2, %1.val}
yields {XNE, %a}
with REG REG
uses reusing %1, reusing %2, REG={CONDL_RR, %2, %1}
yields {XNE, %a}
pat cmu tgt $1==4 /* Unsigned second > top */
with REG UCONST2
uses reusing %1, REG={CONDL_RC, %1, %2.val}
yields {XLT, %a}
with UCONST2 REG
uses reusing %2, REG={CONDL_RC, %2, %1.val}
yields {XGT, %a}
with REG REG
uses reusing %1, reusing %2, REG={CONDL_RR, %2, %1}
yields {XGT, %a}
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pat cmu tge $1==4 /* Unsigned second >= top */
with REG UCONST2
uses reusing %1, REG={CONDL_RC, %1, %2.val}
yields {XLE, %a}
with UCONST2 REG
uses reusing %2, REG={CONDL_RC, %2, %1.val}
yields {XGE, %a}
with REG REG
uses reusing %1, reusing %2, REG={CONDL_RR, %2, %1}
yields {XGE, %a}
pat cmu tlt $1==4 /* Unsigned second < top */
with REG UCONST2
uses reusing %1, REG={CONDL_RC, %1, %2.val}
yields {XGT, %a}
with UCONST2 REG
uses reusing %2, REG={CONDL_RC, %2, %1.val}
yields {XLT, %a}
with REG REG
uses reusing %1, reusing %2, REG={CONDL_RR, %2, %1}
yields {XLT, %a}
pat cmu tle $1==4 /* Unsigned second <= top */
with REG UCONST2
uses reusing %1, REG={CONDL_RC, %1, %2.val}
yields {XGE, %a}
with UCONST2 REG
uses reusing %2, REG={CONDL_RC, %2, %1.val}
yields {XLE, %a}
with REG REG
uses reusing %1, reusing %2, REG={CONDL_RR, %2, %1}
yields {XLE, %a}
/* Simple branches */
proc zxx example zeq
with REG STACK
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gen
test %1
bxx* {LABEL, $1}
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/* Pop signed int, branch if... */
pat zeq call zxx("beq") /* top == 0 */
pat zne call zxx("bne") /* top != 0 */
pat zgt call zxx("bgt") /* top > 0 */
pat zge call zxx("bge") /* top >= 0 */
pat zlt call zxx("blt") /* top < 0 */
pat zle call zxx("ble") /* top >= 0 */
/* The peephole optimizer rewrites
* cmi 4 zeq
* as beq, and does same for bne, bgt, and so on.
*/
proc bxx example beq
with REG CONST2 STACK
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gen
cmpwi %1, %2
bxx[2] {LABEL, $1}
with CONST2 REG STACK
gen
cmpwi %2, %1
bxx[1] {LABEL, $1}
with REG REG STACK
gen
cmpw %2, %1
bxx[1] {LABEL, $1}
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/* Pop two signed ints, branch if... */
pat beq call bxx("beq", "beq") /* second == top */
pat bne call bxx("bne", "bne") /* second != top */
pat bgt call bxx("bgt", "blt") /* second > top */
pat bge call bxx("bge", "ble") /* second >= top */
pat blt call bxx("blt", "bgt") /* second < top */
pat ble call bxx("ble", "bge") /* second >= top */
proc cmu4zxx example cmu zeq
with REG CONST2 STACK
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gen
cmplwi %1, %2
bxx[2] {LABEL, $2}
with CONST2 REG STACK
gen
cmplwi %2, %1
bxx[1] {LABEL, $2}
with REG REG STACK
gen
cmplw %2, %1
bxx[1] {LABEL, $2}
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/* Pop two unsigned ints, branch if... */
pat cmu zeq $1==4 call cmu4zxx("beq", "beq")
pat cmu zne $1==4 call cmu4zxx("bne", "bne")
pat cmu zgt $1==4 call cmu4zxx("bgt", "blt")
pat cmu zge $1==4 call cmu4zxx("bge", "ble")
pat cmu zlt $1==4 call cmu4zxx("blt", "bgt")
pat cmu zle $1==4 call cmu4zxx("ble", "bge")
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/* Comparisons */
/* Each comparison extracts the lt and gt bits from cr0.
* extlwi %a, %a, 2, 0
* puts lt in the sign bit, so lt yields a negative result,
* gt yields positive.
* rlwinm %a, %a, 1, 31, 0
* puts gt in the sign bit, to reverse the comparison.
*/
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pat cmi $1==4 /* Signed tristate compare */
with REG CONST2
uses reusing %1, REG={COND_RC, %1, %2.val}
gen rlwinm %a, %a, {C, 1}, {C, 31}, {C, 0}
yields %a
with CONST2 REG
uses reusing %2, REG={COND_RC, %2, %1.val}
gen extlwi %a, %a, {C, 2}, {C, 0}
yields %a
with REG REG
uses reusing %1, reusing %2, REG={COND_RR, %2, %1}
gen extlwi %a, %a, {C, 2}, {C, 0}
yields %a
pat cmu $1==4 /* Unsigned tristate compare */
with REG UCONST2
uses reusing %1, REG={CONDL_RC, %1, %2.val}
gen rlwinm %a, %a, {C, 1}, {C, 31}, {C, 0}
yields %a
with UCONST2 REG
uses reusing %2, REG={CONDL_RC, %2, %1.val}
gen extlwi %a, %a, {C, 2}, {C, 0}
yields %a
with REG REG
uses reusing %1, reusing %2, REG={CONDL_RR, %2, %1}
gen extlwi %a, %a, {C, 2}, {C, 0}
yields %a
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pat cmp /* Compare pointers */
leaving
cmu 4
pat cms $1==4 /* Compare blocks (word sized) */
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leaving
cmi 4
pat cms defined($1)
leaving
loc $1
cal ".cms"
pat cms !defined($1)
leaving
cal ".cms"
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/* Other branching and labelling */
/* During an unconditional jump, if the top element on the
* stack has 4 bytes, then we hold it in register r3.
*/
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pat lab topeltsize($1)==4 && !fallthrough($1)
kills ALL
gen labeldef $1
yields r3
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pat lab topeltsize($1)==4 && fallthrough($1)
with REG3 STACK
kills ALL
gen labeldef $1
yields r3
pat lab topeltsize($1)!=4 /* Label without r3 */
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with STACK
kills ALL
gen labeldef $1
pat bra topeltsize($1)==4 /* Branch with r3 */
with REG3 STACK
gen b {LABEL, $1}
pat bra topeltsize($1)!=4 /* Branch without r3 */
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with STACK
gen b {LABEL, $1}
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/* Miscellaneous */
pat cal /* Call procedure */
with STACK
kills ALL
gen bl {LABEL, $1}
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pat cai /* Call procedure indirect */
with REG STACK
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kills ALL
gen
mtspr ctr, %1
bctrl.
pat lfr $1==4 /* Load function result, word */
yields r3
pat lfr $1==8 /* Load function result, double-word */
yields r4 r3
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pat ret $1==0 /* Return from procedure */
gen
/* Restore saved registers. */
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return
/* Epilog: restore lr and fp. */
lwz r0, {IND_RC_W, fp, 4}
mtspr lr, r0
lwz r0, {IND_RC_W, fp, 0}
/* Free our stack frame. */
addi sp, fp, {C, 8}
mr fp, r0
blr.
/* If "ret" coerces STACK to REG3, then top will delete the
* extra "addi sp, sp, 4".
*/
pat ret $1==4 /* Return from procedure, word */
with REG3
leaving ret 0
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pat ret $1==8 /* Return from proc, double-word */
with REG3 INT_W
gen move %2, r4
leaving ret 0
with REG3 STACK
gen lwz r4, {IND_RC_W, sp, 0}
leaving ret 0
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/*
* These rules for blm/bls are wrong if length is zero.
* So are several procedures in libem.
*/
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pat blm /* Block move constant length */
leaving
loc $1
bls
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pat bls /* Block move variable length */
with REG SPFP+REG SPFP+REG
/* allows sp as %2, %3 */
/* ( src%3 dst%2 len%1 -- ) */
uses reusing %1, REG, REG, REG
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gen
srwi %a, %1, {C, 2}
mtspr ctr, %a
addi %b, %3, {C, 0-4}
addi %c, %2, {C, 0-4}
1: lwzu %a, {IND_RC_W, %b, 4}
stwu %a, {IND_RC_W, %c, 4}
bdnz {LABEL, "1b"}
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pat csa /* Array-lookup switch */
with STACK
kills ALL
gen b {LABEL, ".csa"}
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pat csb /* Table-lookup switch */
with STACK
kills ALL
gen b {LABEL, ".csb"}
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/* EM specials */
pat fil /* Set current filename */
leaving
lae $1
ste "hol0+4"
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pat lin /* Set current line number */
leaving
loc $1
ste "hol0"
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pat lni /* Increment line number */
leaving ine "hol0"
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pat lim /* Load EM trap ignore mask */
leaving loe ".ignmask"
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pat sim /* Store EM trap ignore mask */
leaving ste ".ignmask"
pat sig /* Set trap handler, yield old */
leaving
loe ".trppc"
exg 4
ste ".trppc"
pat trp /* Raise EM trap */
with REG3
kills ALL
gen bl {LABEL, ".trp"}
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pat rtt /* Return from trap */
leaving ret 0
pat rck $1==4 /* Range check */
leaving cal ".rck"
/* Our caller's local base, "lxl 0 dch", appears in
* lang/cem/libcc.ansi/setjmp/setjmp.e, lang/m2/libm2/par_misc.e
*/
pat lxl dch $1==0
yields {IND_RC_W, fp, FP_OFFSET}
pat dch /* Dynamic chain: LB -> caller's LB */
with REG
yields {IND_RC_W, %1, FP_OFFSET}
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pat lpb /* LB -> argument base */
leaving adp EM_BSIZE
/* "gto" must preserve the function result for "lfr", so
* longjmp() can pass the return value to setjmp().
* - See lang/cem/libcc.ansi/setjmp/setjmp.e
*
* Must preserve r3 and r4, so no "uses REG".
* PowerPC can't add r0 + constant. Use r12.
*/
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pat gto /* longjmp */
with STACK
gen
move {LABEL, $1}, r12
move {IND_RC_W, r12, 8}, fp
move {IND_RC_W, r12, 4}, sp
move {IND_RC_W, r12, 0}, r12
mtspr ctr, r12
bctr.
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pat lor $1==0 /* Load local base */
leaving lxl 0
pat lor $1==1 /* Load stack pointer */
with STACK
yields sp
/* Next few patterns for "lor 1" appear in
* lang/m2/libm2/par_misc.e
*/
pat lor adp $1==1 && smalls($2) /* sp + constant */
with STACK
yields {SUM_RC, sp, $2}
/* Subtract stack pointer by doing %1 - (sp - 4)
* because sp - 4 would point to %1.
*/
pat lor sbs loc adu $1==1 && $2==4 && $4==4
with REG STACK
uses reusing %1, REG
gen subf %a, sp, %1
yields %a
leaving loc $3+4 adu 4
pat lor sbs $1==1 && $2==4
with REG STACK
uses reusing %1, REG
gen subf %a, sp, %1
yields {SUM_RC, %a, 4}
pat str $1==0 /* Store local base */
with INT_W
gen move %1, fp
with STACK
gen
lwz fp, {IND_RC_W, sp, 0}
addi sp, sp, {C, 4}
pat str $1==1 /* Store stack pointer */
with INT_W
kills ALL
gen move %1, sp
with STACK
kills ALL
gen lwz sp, {IND_RC_W, sp, 0}
Add floating-point register variables to PowerPC ncg. Use f14 to f31 as register variables for 8-byte double-precison. There are no regvars for 4-byte double precision, because all regvar(reg_float) must have the same size. I expect more programs to prefer 8-byte double precision. Teach mach/powerpc/ncg/mach.c to emit stfd and lfd instructions to save and restore 8-byte regvars. Delay emitting the function prolog until f_regsave(), so we can use one addi to make stack space for both local vars and saved registers. Be more careful with types in mach.c; don't assume that int and long and full are the same. In ncg table, add f14 to f31 as register variables, and some rules to use them. Add rules to put the result of fadd, fsub, fmul, fdiv, fneg in a regvar. Without such rules, the result would go in a scratch FREG, and we would need fmr to move it to the regvar. Also add a rule for pat sdl inreg($1)==reg_float with STACK, so we can unstack the value directly into the regvar, again without a scratch FREG and fmr. Edit util/ego/descr/powerpc.descr to tell ego about the new float regvars. This might not be working right; ego usually decides against using any float regvars, so ack -O1 (not running ego) uses the regvars, but ack -O4 (running ego) doesn't use the regvars. Beware that ack -mosxppc runs ego using powerpc.descr but -mlinuxppc and -mqemuppc run ego without a config file (since 8ef7c31). I am testing powerpc.descr with a local edit to plat/linuxppc/descr to run ego with powerpc.descr there, but I did not commit my local edit.
2017-02-16 00:34:07 +00:00
/* Single-precision floating-point */
pat zrf $1==4 /* Push zero */
leaving loe ".fs_00000000"
pat adf $1==4 /* Add single */
with FSREG FSREG
uses reusing %1, reusing %2, FSREG
gen fadds %a, %2, %1
yields %a
pat adf stl $1==4 && inreg($2)==reg_float
with FSREG FSREG
gen fadds {LOCAL, $2}, %2, %1
pat sbf $1==4 /* Subtract single */
with FSREG FSREG
uses reusing %1, reusing %2, FSREG
gen fsubs %a, %2, %1
yields %a
pat sbf stl $1==4 && inreg($2)==reg_float
with FSREG FSREG
gen fsubs {LOCAL, $2}, %2, %1
pat mlf $1==4 /* Multiply single */
with FSREG FSREG
uses reusing %1, reusing %2, FSREG
gen fmuls %a, %2, %1
yields %a
pat mlf stl $1==4 && inreg($2)==reg_float
with FSREG FSREG
gen fmuls {LOCAL, $2}, %2, %1
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pat dvf $1==4 /* Divide single */
with FSREG FSREG
uses reusing %1, reusing %2, FSREG
gen fdivs %a, %2, %1
yields %a
pat dvf stl $1==4 && inreg($2)==reg_float
with FSREG FSREG
gen fdivs {LOCAL, $2}, %2, %1
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pat ngf $1==4 /* Negate single */
with FSREG
uses reusing %1, FSREG
gen fneg %a, %1
yields %a
pat ngf stl $1==4 && inreg($2)==reg_float
with FSREG
gen fneg {LOCAL, $2}, %1
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/* When a or b is NaN, then a < b, a <= b, a > b, a >= b
* should all be false. We can't make them false, because
* - EM's _cmf_ is only for ordered comparisons.
* - The peephole optimizer assumes (a < b) == !(a >= b).
*
* We do make a == b false and a != b true, by checking the
* eq (equal) bit or un (unordered) bit in cr0.
*/
pat cmf $1==4 /* Compare single */
with FSREG FSREG
uses REG={COND_FS, %2, %1}
/* Extract lt, gt, un; put lt in sign bit. */
gen andisX %a, %a, {C, 0xd000}
yields %a
pat cmf teq $1==4 /* Single second == top */
with FSREG FSREG
uses REG={COND_FS, %2, %1}
yields {XEQ, %a}
pat cmf tne $1==4 /* Single second == top */
with FSREG FSREG
uses REG={COND_FS, %2, %1}
yields {XNE, %a}
pat cmf tgt $1==4 /* Single second > top */
with FSREG FSREG
uses REG={COND_FS, %2, %1}
yields {XGT, %a}
pat cmf tge $1==4 /* Single second >= top */
with FSREG FSREG
uses REG={COND_FS, %2, %1}
yields {XGE, %a}
pat cmf tlt $1==4 /* Single second < top */
with FSREG FSREG
uses REG={COND_FS, %2, %1}
yields {XLT, %a}
pat cmf tle $1==4 /* Single second <= top */
with FSREG FSREG
uses REG={COND_FS, %2, %1}
yields {XLE, %a}
proc cmf4zxx example cmf zeq
with FSREG FSREG STACK
gen
fcmpo cr0, %2, %1
bxx* {LABEL, $2}
/* Pop 2 singles, branch if... */
pat cmf zeq $1==4 call cmf4zxx("beq")
pat cmf zne $1==4 call cmf4zxx("bne")
pat cmf zgt $1==4 call cmf4zxx("bgt")
pat cmf zge $1==4 call cmf4zxx("bge")
pat cmf zlt $1==4 call cmf4zxx("blt")
pat cmf zle $1==4 call cmf4zxx("ble")
pat loc loc cff $1==4 && $2==8 /* Convert single to double */
with FSREG
yields %1.1
pat loc loc cfi $1==4 && $2==4 /* Single to signed int */
leaving
loc 4
loc 8
cff
loc 8
loc 4
cfi
pat loc loc cfu $1==4 && $2==4 /* Single to unsigned int */
leaving
loc 4
loc 8
cff
loc 8
loc 4
cfu
pat loc loc cif $1==4 && $2==4 /* Signed int to single */
leaving
loc 4
loc 8
cif
loc 8
loc 4
cff
pat loc loc cuf $1==4 && $2==4 /* Unsigned int to single */
leaving
loc 4
loc 8
cuf
loc 8
loc 4
cff
pat fef $1==4 /* Split fraction, exponent */
leaving cal ".fef4"
/* Multiply two singles, then split fraction, integer */
pat fif $1==4
leaving cal ".fif4"
Add floating-point register variables to PowerPC ncg. Use f14 to f31 as register variables for 8-byte double-precison. There are no regvars for 4-byte double precision, because all regvar(reg_float) must have the same size. I expect more programs to prefer 8-byte double precision. Teach mach/powerpc/ncg/mach.c to emit stfd and lfd instructions to save and restore 8-byte regvars. Delay emitting the function prolog until f_regsave(), so we can use one addi to make stack space for both local vars and saved registers. Be more careful with types in mach.c; don't assume that int and long and full are the same. In ncg table, add f14 to f31 as register variables, and some rules to use them. Add rules to put the result of fadd, fsub, fmul, fdiv, fneg in a regvar. Without such rules, the result would go in a scratch FREG, and we would need fmr to move it to the regvar. Also add a rule for pat sdl inreg($1)==reg_float with STACK, so we can unstack the value directly into the regvar, again without a scratch FREG and fmr. Edit util/ego/descr/powerpc.descr to tell ego about the new float regvars. This might not be working right; ego usually decides against using any float regvars, so ack -O1 (not running ego) uses the regvars, but ack -O4 (running ego) doesn't use the regvars. Beware that ack -mosxppc runs ego using powerpc.descr but -mlinuxppc and -mqemuppc run ego without a config file (since 8ef7c31). I am testing powerpc.descr with a local edit to plat/linuxppc/descr to run ego with powerpc.descr there, but I did not commit my local edit.
2017-02-16 00:34:07 +00:00
/* Double-precision floating-point */
pat zrf $1==8 /* Push zero */
leaving lde ".fd_00000000"
Add floating-point register variables to PowerPC ncg. Use f14 to f31 as register variables for 8-byte double-precison. There are no regvars for 4-byte double precision, because all regvar(reg_float) must have the same size. I expect more programs to prefer 8-byte double precision. Teach mach/powerpc/ncg/mach.c to emit stfd and lfd instructions to save and restore 8-byte regvars. Delay emitting the function prolog until f_regsave(), so we can use one addi to make stack space for both local vars and saved registers. Be more careful with types in mach.c; don't assume that int and long and full are the same. In ncg table, add f14 to f31 as register variables, and some rules to use them. Add rules to put the result of fadd, fsub, fmul, fdiv, fneg in a regvar. Without such rules, the result would go in a scratch FREG, and we would need fmr to move it to the regvar. Also add a rule for pat sdl inreg($1)==reg_float with STACK, so we can unstack the value directly into the regvar, again without a scratch FREG and fmr. Edit util/ego/descr/powerpc.descr to tell ego about the new float regvars. This might not be working right; ego usually decides against using any float regvars, so ack -O1 (not running ego) uses the regvars, but ack -O4 (running ego) doesn't use the regvars. Beware that ack -mosxppc runs ego using powerpc.descr but -mlinuxppc and -mqemuppc run ego without a config file (since 8ef7c31). I am testing powerpc.descr with a local edit to plat/linuxppc/descr to run ego with powerpc.descr there, but I did not commit my local edit.
2017-02-16 00:34:07 +00:00
pat adf $1==8 /* Add double */
with FREG FREG
uses reusing %1, reusing %2, FREG
gen fadd %a, %2, %1
yields %a
Add floating-point register variables to PowerPC ncg. Use f14 to f31 as register variables for 8-byte double-precison. There are no regvars for 4-byte double precision, because all regvar(reg_float) must have the same size. I expect more programs to prefer 8-byte double precision. Teach mach/powerpc/ncg/mach.c to emit stfd and lfd instructions to save and restore 8-byte regvars. Delay emitting the function prolog until f_regsave(), so we can use one addi to make stack space for both local vars and saved registers. Be more careful with types in mach.c; don't assume that int and long and full are the same. In ncg table, add f14 to f31 as register variables, and some rules to use them. Add rules to put the result of fadd, fsub, fmul, fdiv, fneg in a regvar. Without such rules, the result would go in a scratch FREG, and we would need fmr to move it to the regvar. Also add a rule for pat sdl inreg($1)==reg_float with STACK, so we can unstack the value directly into the regvar, again without a scratch FREG and fmr. Edit util/ego/descr/powerpc.descr to tell ego about the new float regvars. This might not be working right; ego usually decides against using any float regvars, so ack -O1 (not running ego) uses the regvars, but ack -O4 (running ego) doesn't use the regvars. Beware that ack -mosxppc runs ego using powerpc.descr but -mlinuxppc and -mqemuppc run ego without a config file (since 8ef7c31). I am testing powerpc.descr with a local edit to plat/linuxppc/descr to run ego with powerpc.descr there, but I did not commit my local edit.
2017-02-16 00:34:07 +00:00
pat adf sdl $1==8 && inreg($2)==reg_float
with FREG FREG
gen fadd {DLOCAL, $2}, %2, %1
Add floating-point register variables to PowerPC ncg. Use f14 to f31 as register variables for 8-byte double-precison. There are no regvars for 4-byte double precision, because all regvar(reg_float) must have the same size. I expect more programs to prefer 8-byte double precision. Teach mach/powerpc/ncg/mach.c to emit stfd and lfd instructions to save and restore 8-byte regvars. Delay emitting the function prolog until f_regsave(), so we can use one addi to make stack space for both local vars and saved registers. Be more careful with types in mach.c; don't assume that int and long and full are the same. In ncg table, add f14 to f31 as register variables, and some rules to use them. Add rules to put the result of fadd, fsub, fmul, fdiv, fneg in a regvar. Without such rules, the result would go in a scratch FREG, and we would need fmr to move it to the regvar. Also add a rule for pat sdl inreg($1)==reg_float with STACK, so we can unstack the value directly into the regvar, again without a scratch FREG and fmr. Edit util/ego/descr/powerpc.descr to tell ego about the new float regvars. This might not be working right; ego usually decides against using any float regvars, so ack -O1 (not running ego) uses the regvars, but ack -O4 (running ego) doesn't use the regvars. Beware that ack -mosxppc runs ego using powerpc.descr but -mlinuxppc and -mqemuppc run ego without a config file (since 8ef7c31). I am testing powerpc.descr with a local edit to plat/linuxppc/descr to run ego with powerpc.descr there, but I did not commit my local edit.
2017-02-16 00:34:07 +00:00
pat sbf $1==8 /* Subtract double */
with FREG FREG
uses reusing %1, reusing %2, FREG
gen fsub %a, %2, %1
yields %a
Add floating-point register variables to PowerPC ncg. Use f14 to f31 as register variables for 8-byte double-precison. There are no regvars for 4-byte double precision, because all regvar(reg_float) must have the same size. I expect more programs to prefer 8-byte double precision. Teach mach/powerpc/ncg/mach.c to emit stfd and lfd instructions to save and restore 8-byte regvars. Delay emitting the function prolog until f_regsave(), so we can use one addi to make stack space for both local vars and saved registers. Be more careful with types in mach.c; don't assume that int and long and full are the same. In ncg table, add f14 to f31 as register variables, and some rules to use them. Add rules to put the result of fadd, fsub, fmul, fdiv, fneg in a regvar. Without such rules, the result would go in a scratch FREG, and we would need fmr to move it to the regvar. Also add a rule for pat sdl inreg($1)==reg_float with STACK, so we can unstack the value directly into the regvar, again without a scratch FREG and fmr. Edit util/ego/descr/powerpc.descr to tell ego about the new float regvars. This might not be working right; ego usually decides against using any float regvars, so ack -O1 (not running ego) uses the regvars, but ack -O4 (running ego) doesn't use the regvars. Beware that ack -mosxppc runs ego using powerpc.descr but -mlinuxppc and -mqemuppc run ego without a config file (since 8ef7c31). I am testing powerpc.descr with a local edit to plat/linuxppc/descr to run ego with powerpc.descr there, but I did not commit my local edit.
2017-02-16 00:34:07 +00:00
pat sbf sdl $1==8 && inreg($2)==reg_float
with FREG FREG
gen fsub {DLOCAL, $2}, %2, %1
Add floating-point register variables to PowerPC ncg. Use f14 to f31 as register variables for 8-byte double-precison. There are no regvars for 4-byte double precision, because all regvar(reg_float) must have the same size. I expect more programs to prefer 8-byte double precision. Teach mach/powerpc/ncg/mach.c to emit stfd and lfd instructions to save and restore 8-byte regvars. Delay emitting the function prolog until f_regsave(), so we can use one addi to make stack space for both local vars and saved registers. Be more careful with types in mach.c; don't assume that int and long and full are the same. In ncg table, add f14 to f31 as register variables, and some rules to use them. Add rules to put the result of fadd, fsub, fmul, fdiv, fneg in a regvar. Without such rules, the result would go in a scratch FREG, and we would need fmr to move it to the regvar. Also add a rule for pat sdl inreg($1)==reg_float with STACK, so we can unstack the value directly into the regvar, again without a scratch FREG and fmr. Edit util/ego/descr/powerpc.descr to tell ego about the new float regvars. This might not be working right; ego usually decides against using any float regvars, so ack -O1 (not running ego) uses the regvars, but ack -O4 (running ego) doesn't use the regvars. Beware that ack -mosxppc runs ego using powerpc.descr but -mlinuxppc and -mqemuppc run ego without a config file (since 8ef7c31). I am testing powerpc.descr with a local edit to plat/linuxppc/descr to run ego with powerpc.descr there, but I did not commit my local edit.
2017-02-16 00:34:07 +00:00
pat mlf $1==8 /* Multiply double */
with FREG FREG
uses reusing %1, reusing %2, FREG
gen fmul %a, %2, %1
yields %a
Add floating-point register variables to PowerPC ncg. Use f14 to f31 as register variables for 8-byte double-precison. There are no regvars for 4-byte double precision, because all regvar(reg_float) must have the same size. I expect more programs to prefer 8-byte double precision. Teach mach/powerpc/ncg/mach.c to emit stfd and lfd instructions to save and restore 8-byte regvars. Delay emitting the function prolog until f_regsave(), so we can use one addi to make stack space for both local vars and saved registers. Be more careful with types in mach.c; don't assume that int and long and full are the same. In ncg table, add f14 to f31 as register variables, and some rules to use them. Add rules to put the result of fadd, fsub, fmul, fdiv, fneg in a regvar. Without such rules, the result would go in a scratch FREG, and we would need fmr to move it to the regvar. Also add a rule for pat sdl inreg($1)==reg_float with STACK, so we can unstack the value directly into the regvar, again without a scratch FREG and fmr. Edit util/ego/descr/powerpc.descr to tell ego about the new float regvars. This might not be working right; ego usually decides against using any float regvars, so ack -O1 (not running ego) uses the regvars, but ack -O4 (running ego) doesn't use the regvars. Beware that ack -mosxppc runs ego using powerpc.descr but -mlinuxppc and -mqemuppc run ego without a config file (since 8ef7c31). I am testing powerpc.descr with a local edit to plat/linuxppc/descr to run ego with powerpc.descr there, but I did not commit my local edit.
2017-02-16 00:34:07 +00:00
pat mlf sdl $1==8 && inreg($2)==reg_float
with FREG FREG
gen fmul {DLOCAL, $2}, %2, %1
2007-11-02 18:56:58 +00:00
Add floating-point register variables to PowerPC ncg. Use f14 to f31 as register variables for 8-byte double-precison. There are no regvars for 4-byte double precision, because all regvar(reg_float) must have the same size. I expect more programs to prefer 8-byte double precision. Teach mach/powerpc/ncg/mach.c to emit stfd and lfd instructions to save and restore 8-byte regvars. Delay emitting the function prolog until f_regsave(), so we can use one addi to make stack space for both local vars and saved registers. Be more careful with types in mach.c; don't assume that int and long and full are the same. In ncg table, add f14 to f31 as register variables, and some rules to use them. Add rules to put the result of fadd, fsub, fmul, fdiv, fneg in a regvar. Without such rules, the result would go in a scratch FREG, and we would need fmr to move it to the regvar. Also add a rule for pat sdl inreg($1)==reg_float with STACK, so we can unstack the value directly into the regvar, again without a scratch FREG and fmr. Edit util/ego/descr/powerpc.descr to tell ego about the new float regvars. This might not be working right; ego usually decides against using any float regvars, so ack -O1 (not running ego) uses the regvars, but ack -O4 (running ego) doesn't use the regvars. Beware that ack -mosxppc runs ego using powerpc.descr but -mlinuxppc and -mqemuppc run ego without a config file (since 8ef7c31). I am testing powerpc.descr with a local edit to plat/linuxppc/descr to run ego with powerpc.descr there, but I did not commit my local edit.
2017-02-16 00:34:07 +00:00
pat dvf $1==8 /* Divide double */
with FREG FREG
uses reusing %1, reusing %2, FREG
gen fdiv %a, %2, %1
yields %a
Add floating-point register variables to PowerPC ncg. Use f14 to f31 as register variables for 8-byte double-precison. There are no regvars for 4-byte double precision, because all regvar(reg_float) must have the same size. I expect more programs to prefer 8-byte double precision. Teach mach/powerpc/ncg/mach.c to emit stfd and lfd instructions to save and restore 8-byte regvars. Delay emitting the function prolog until f_regsave(), so we can use one addi to make stack space for both local vars and saved registers. Be more careful with types in mach.c; don't assume that int and long and full are the same. In ncg table, add f14 to f31 as register variables, and some rules to use them. Add rules to put the result of fadd, fsub, fmul, fdiv, fneg in a regvar. Without such rules, the result would go in a scratch FREG, and we would need fmr to move it to the regvar. Also add a rule for pat sdl inreg($1)==reg_float with STACK, so we can unstack the value directly into the regvar, again without a scratch FREG and fmr. Edit util/ego/descr/powerpc.descr to tell ego about the new float regvars. This might not be working right; ego usually decides against using any float regvars, so ack -O1 (not running ego) uses the regvars, but ack -O4 (running ego) doesn't use the regvars. Beware that ack -mosxppc runs ego using powerpc.descr but -mlinuxppc and -mqemuppc run ego without a config file (since 8ef7c31). I am testing powerpc.descr with a local edit to plat/linuxppc/descr to run ego with powerpc.descr there, but I did not commit my local edit.
2017-02-16 00:34:07 +00:00
pat dvf sdl $1==8 && inreg($2)==reg_float
with FREG FREG
gen fdiv {DLOCAL, $2}, %2, %1
2007-11-02 18:56:58 +00:00
Add floating-point register variables to PowerPC ncg. Use f14 to f31 as register variables for 8-byte double-precison. There are no regvars for 4-byte double precision, because all regvar(reg_float) must have the same size. I expect more programs to prefer 8-byte double precision. Teach mach/powerpc/ncg/mach.c to emit stfd and lfd instructions to save and restore 8-byte regvars. Delay emitting the function prolog until f_regsave(), so we can use one addi to make stack space for both local vars and saved registers. Be more careful with types in mach.c; don't assume that int and long and full are the same. In ncg table, add f14 to f31 as register variables, and some rules to use them. Add rules to put the result of fadd, fsub, fmul, fdiv, fneg in a regvar. Without such rules, the result would go in a scratch FREG, and we would need fmr to move it to the regvar. Also add a rule for pat sdl inreg($1)==reg_float with STACK, so we can unstack the value directly into the regvar, again without a scratch FREG and fmr. Edit util/ego/descr/powerpc.descr to tell ego about the new float regvars. This might not be working right; ego usually decides against using any float regvars, so ack -O1 (not running ego) uses the regvars, but ack -O4 (running ego) doesn't use the regvars. Beware that ack -mosxppc runs ego using powerpc.descr but -mlinuxppc and -mqemuppc run ego without a config file (since 8ef7c31). I am testing powerpc.descr with a local edit to plat/linuxppc/descr to run ego with powerpc.descr there, but I did not commit my local edit.
2017-02-16 00:34:07 +00:00
pat ngf $1==8 /* Negate double */
with FREG
2007-11-02 18:56:58 +00:00
uses reusing %1, FREG
gen fneg %a, %1
yields %a
Add floating-point register variables to PowerPC ncg. Use f14 to f31 as register variables for 8-byte double-precison. There are no regvars for 4-byte double precision, because all regvar(reg_float) must have the same size. I expect more programs to prefer 8-byte double precision. Teach mach/powerpc/ncg/mach.c to emit stfd and lfd instructions to save and restore 8-byte regvars. Delay emitting the function prolog until f_regsave(), so we can use one addi to make stack space for both local vars and saved registers. Be more careful with types in mach.c; don't assume that int and long and full are the same. In ncg table, add f14 to f31 as register variables, and some rules to use them. Add rules to put the result of fadd, fsub, fmul, fdiv, fneg in a regvar. Without such rules, the result would go in a scratch FREG, and we would need fmr to move it to the regvar. Also add a rule for pat sdl inreg($1)==reg_float with STACK, so we can unstack the value directly into the regvar, again without a scratch FREG and fmr. Edit util/ego/descr/powerpc.descr to tell ego about the new float regvars. This might not be working right; ego usually decides against using any float regvars, so ack -O1 (not running ego) uses the regvars, but ack -O4 (running ego) doesn't use the regvars. Beware that ack -mosxppc runs ego using powerpc.descr but -mlinuxppc and -mqemuppc run ego without a config file (since 8ef7c31). I am testing powerpc.descr with a local edit to plat/linuxppc/descr to run ego with powerpc.descr there, but I did not commit my local edit.
2017-02-16 00:34:07 +00:00
pat ngf sdl $1==8 && inreg($2)==reg_float
with FREG
gen fneg {DLOCAL, $2}, %1
2007-11-02 18:56:58 +00:00
/* To compare NaN, see comment above pat cmf $1==4 */
pat cmf $1==8 /* Compare double */
with FREG FREG
uses REG={COND_FD, %2, %1}
/* Extract lt, gt, un; put lt in sign bit. */
gen andisX %a, %a, {C, 0xd000}
yields %a
pat cmf teq $1==8 /* Double second == top */
with FREG FREG
uses REG={COND_FD, %2, %1}
yields {XEQ, %a}
pat cmf tne $1==8 /* Double second == top */
with FREG FREG
uses REG={COND_FD, %2, %1}
yields {XNE, %a}
pat cmf tgt $1==8 /* Double second > top */
with FREG FREG
uses REG={COND_FD, %2, %1}
yields {XGT, %a}
pat cmf tge $1==8 /* Double second >= top */
with FREG FREG
uses REG={COND_FD, %2, %1}
yields {XGE, %a}
pat cmf tlt $1==8 /* Double second < top */
with FREG FREG
uses REG={COND_FD, %2, %1}
yields {XLT, %a}
pat cmf tle $1==8 /* Double second <= top */
with FREG FREG
uses REG={COND_FD, %2, %1}
yields {XLE, %a}
proc cmf8zxx example cmf zeq
with FREG FREG STACK
gen
fcmpo cr0, %2, %1
bxx* {LABEL, $2}
/* Pop 2 doubles, branch if... */
pat cmf zeq $1==8 call cmf8zxx("beq")
pat cmf zne $1==8 call cmf8zxx("bne")
pat cmf zgt $1==8 call cmf8zxx("bgt")
pat cmf zge $1==8 call cmf8zxx("bge")
pat cmf zlt $1==8 call cmf8zxx("blt")
pat cmf zle $1==8 call cmf8zxx("ble")
/* Convert double to single */
/* reg_float pattern must be first, or it goes unused! */
pat loc loc cff stl $1==8 && $2==4 && inreg($4)==reg_float
with FREG
gen frsp {LOCAL, $4}, %1
pat loc loc cff $1==8 && $2==4
with FREG
uses reusing %1, FSREG
gen frsp %a, %1
yields %a
pat loc loc cfi $1==8 && $2==4 /* Double to signed int */
with FREG STACK
uses reusing %1, FREG
2007-11-02 18:56:58 +00:00
gen
fctiwz %a, %1
stfdu %a, {IND_RC_D, sp, 0-8}
addi sp, sp, {C, 4}
pat loc loc cfu $1==8 && $2==4 /* Double to unsigned int */
leaving cal ".cfu8"
pat loc loc cif $1==4 && $2==8 /* Signed int to double */
leaving cal ".cif8"
pat loc loc cuf $1==4 && $2==8 /* Unsigned int to double */
leaving cal ".cuf8"
pat fef $1==8 /* Split fraction, exponent */
leaving cal ".fef8"
/* Multiply two doubles, then split fraction, integer */
pat fif $1==8
leaving cal ".fif8"