llvm-project/llvm/lib/Target/Mips/AsmParser/MipsAsmParser.cpp

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//===-- MipsAsmParser.cpp - Parse Mips assembly to MCInst instructions ----===//
//
// The LLVM Compiler Infrastructure
//
// This file is distributed under the University of Illinois Open Source
// License. See LICENSE.TXT for details.
//
//===----------------------------------------------------------------------===//
#include "MCTargetDesc/MipsABIInfo.h"
#include "MCTargetDesc/MipsMCExpr.h"
#include "MCTargetDesc/MipsMCTargetDesc.h"
#include "MipsRegisterInfo.h"
#include "MipsTargetObjectFile.h"
#include "MipsTargetStreamer.h"
#include "llvm/ADT/APInt.h"
#include "llvm/ADT/SmallVector.h"
#include "llvm/ADT/StringSwitch.h"
#include "llvm/MC/MCContext.h"
#include "llvm/MC/MCExpr.h"
#include "llvm/MC/MCInst.h"
#include "llvm/MC/MCInstBuilder.h"
#include "llvm/MC/MCParser/MCAsmLexer.h"
#include "llvm/MC/MCParser/MCParsedAsmOperand.h"
#include "llvm/MC/MCParser/MCTargetAsmParser.h"
#include "llvm/MC/MCSectionELF.h"
#include "llvm/MC/MCStreamer.h"
#include "llvm/MC/MCSubtargetInfo.h"
#include "llvm/MC/MCSymbol.h"
[mips] Rewrite MipsAsmParser and MipsOperand. Summary: Highlights: - Registers are resolved much later (by the render method). Prior to that point, GPR32's/GPR64's are GPR's regardless of register size. Similarly FGR32's/FGR64's/AFGR64's are FGR's regardless of register size or FR mode. Numeric registers can be anything. - All registers are parsed the same way everywhere (even when handling symbol aliasing) - One consequence is that all registers can be specified numerically almost anywhere (e.g. $fccX, $wX). The exception is symbol aliasing but that can be easily resolved. - Removes the need for the hasConsumedDollar hack - Parenthesis and Bracket suffixes are handled generically - Micromips instructions are parsed directly instead of going through the standard encodings first. - rdhwr accepts all 32 registers, and the following instructions that previously xfailed now work: ddiv, ddivu, div, divu, cvt.l.[ds], se[bh], wsbh, floor.w.[ds], c.ngl.d, c.sf.s, dsbh, dshd, madd.s, msub.s, nmadd.s, nmsub.s, swxc1 - Diagnostics involving registers point at the correct character (the $) - There's only one kind of immediate in MipsOperand. LSA immediates are handled by the predicate and renderer. Lowlights: - Hardcoded '$zero' in the div patterns is handled with a hack. MipsOperand::isReg() will return true for a k_RegisterIndex token with Index == 0 and getReg() will return ZERO for this case. Note that it doesn't return ZERO_64 on isGP64() targets. - I haven't cleaned up all of the now-unused functions. Some more of the generic parser could be removed too (integers and relocs for example). - insve.df needed a custom decoder to handle the implicit fourth operand that was needed to make it parse correctly. The difficulty was that the matcher expected a Token<'0'> but gets an Imm<0>. Adding an implicit zero solved this. Reviewers: matheusalmeida, vmedic Reviewed By: matheusalmeida Differential Revision: http://llvm-reviews.chandlerc.com/D3222 llvm-svn: 205292
2014-04-01 18:35:28 +08:00
#include "llvm/Support/Debug.h"
#include "llvm/Support/ELF.h"
#include "llvm/Support/MathExtras.h"
#include "llvm/Support/SourceMgr.h"
#include "llvm/Support/TargetRegistry.h"
#include "llvm/Support/raw_ostream.h"
#include <memory>
using namespace llvm;
[Modules] Make Support/Debug.h modular. This requires it to not change behavior based on other files defining DEBUG_TYPE, which means it cannot define DEBUG_TYPE at all. This is actually better IMO as it forces folks to define relevant DEBUG_TYPEs for their files. However, it requires all files that currently use DEBUG(...) to define a DEBUG_TYPE if they don't already. I've updated all such files in LLVM and will do the same for other upstream projects. This still leaves one important change in how LLVM uses the DEBUG_TYPE macro going forward: we need to only define the macro *after* header files have been #include-ed. Previously, this wasn't possible because Debug.h required the macro to be pre-defined. This commit removes that. By defining DEBUG_TYPE after the includes two things are fixed: - Header files that need to provide a DEBUG_TYPE for some inline code can do so by defining the macro before their inline code and undef-ing it afterward so the macro does not escape. - We no longer have rampant ODR violations due to including headers with different DEBUG_TYPE definitions. This may be mostly an academic violation today, but with modules these types of violations are easy to check for and potentially very relevant. Where necessary to suppor headers with DEBUG_TYPE, I have moved the definitions below the includes in this commit. I plan to move the rest of the DEBUG_TYPE macros in LLVM in subsequent commits; this one is big enough. The comments in Debug.h, which were hilariously out of date already, have been updated to reflect the recommended practice going forward. llvm-svn: 206822
2014-04-22 06:55:11 +08:00
#define DEBUG_TYPE "mips-asm-parser"
namespace llvm {
class MCInstrInfo;
}
namespace {
class MipsAssemblerOptions {
public:
MipsAssemblerOptions(const FeatureBitset &Features_) :
ATReg(1), Reorder(true), Macro(true), Features(Features_) {}
MipsAssemblerOptions(const MipsAssemblerOptions *Opts) {
ATReg = Opts->getATRegIndex();
Reorder = Opts->isReorder();
Macro = Opts->isMacro();
Features = Opts->getFeatures();
}
unsigned getATRegIndex() const { return ATReg; }
bool setATRegIndex(unsigned Reg) {
if (Reg > 31)
return false;
ATReg = Reg;
return true;
}
bool isReorder() const { return Reorder; }
void setReorder() { Reorder = true; }
void setNoReorder() { Reorder = false; }
bool isMacro() const { return Macro; }
void setMacro() { Macro = true; }
void setNoMacro() { Macro = false; }
const FeatureBitset &getFeatures() const { return Features; }
void setFeatures(const FeatureBitset &Features_) { Features = Features_; }
// Set of features that are either architecture features or referenced
// by them (e.g.: FeatureNaN2008 implied by FeatureMips32r6).
// The full table can be found in MipsGenSubtargetInfo.inc (MipsFeatureKV[]).
// The reason we need this mask is explained in the selectArch function.
// FIXME: Ideally we would like TableGen to generate this information.
static const FeatureBitset AllArchRelatedMask;
private:
unsigned ATReg;
bool Reorder;
bool Macro;
FeatureBitset Features;
};
}
const FeatureBitset MipsAssemblerOptions::AllArchRelatedMask = {
Mips::FeatureMips1, Mips::FeatureMips2, Mips::FeatureMips3,
Mips::FeatureMips3_32, Mips::FeatureMips3_32r2, Mips::FeatureMips4,
Mips::FeatureMips4_32, Mips::FeatureMips4_32r2, Mips::FeatureMips5,
Mips::FeatureMips5_32r2, Mips::FeatureMips32, Mips::FeatureMips32r2,
Mips::FeatureMips32r3, Mips::FeatureMips32r5, Mips::FeatureMips32r6,
Mips::FeatureMips64, Mips::FeatureMips64r2, Mips::FeatureMips64r3,
Mips::FeatureMips64r5, Mips::FeatureMips64r6, Mips::FeatureCnMips,
Mips::FeatureFP64Bit, Mips::FeatureGP64Bit, Mips::FeatureNaN2008
};
namespace {
class MipsAsmParser : public MCTargetAsmParser {
MipsTargetStreamer &getTargetStreamer() {
MCTargetStreamer &TS = *getParser().getStreamer().getTargetStreamer();
return static_cast<MipsTargetStreamer &>(TS);
}
MipsABIInfo ABI;
SmallVector<std::unique_ptr<MipsAssemblerOptions>, 2> AssemblerOptions;
MCSymbol *CurrentFn; // Pointer to the function being parsed. It may be a
// nullptr, which indicates that no function is currently
// selected. This usually happens after an '.end func'
// directive.
bool IsLittleEndian;
bool IsPicEnabled;
bool IsCpRestoreSet;
int CpRestoreOffset;
unsigned CpSaveLocation;
/// If true, then CpSaveLocation is a register, otherwise it's an offset.
bool CpSaveLocationIsRegister;
// Print a warning along with its fix-it message at the given range.
void printWarningWithFixIt(const Twine &Msg, const Twine &FixMsg,
SMRange Range, bool ShowColors = true);
#define GET_ASSEMBLER_HEADER
#include "MipsGenAsmMatcher.inc"
unsigned checkTargetMatchPredicate(MCInst &Inst) override;
bool MatchAndEmitInstruction(SMLoc IDLoc, unsigned &Opcode,
OperandVector &Operands, MCStreamer &Out,
uint64_t &ErrorInfo,
bool MatchingInlineAsm) override;
[mips] Rewrite MipsAsmParser and MipsOperand. Summary: Highlights: - Registers are resolved much later (by the render method). Prior to that point, GPR32's/GPR64's are GPR's regardless of register size. Similarly FGR32's/FGR64's/AFGR64's are FGR's regardless of register size or FR mode. Numeric registers can be anything. - All registers are parsed the same way everywhere (even when handling symbol aliasing) - One consequence is that all registers can be specified numerically almost anywhere (e.g. $fccX, $wX). The exception is symbol aliasing but that can be easily resolved. - Removes the need for the hasConsumedDollar hack - Parenthesis and Bracket suffixes are handled generically - Micromips instructions are parsed directly instead of going through the standard encodings first. - rdhwr accepts all 32 registers, and the following instructions that previously xfailed now work: ddiv, ddivu, div, divu, cvt.l.[ds], se[bh], wsbh, floor.w.[ds], c.ngl.d, c.sf.s, dsbh, dshd, madd.s, msub.s, nmadd.s, nmsub.s, swxc1 - Diagnostics involving registers point at the correct character (the $) - There's only one kind of immediate in MipsOperand. LSA immediates are handled by the predicate and renderer. Lowlights: - Hardcoded '$zero' in the div patterns is handled with a hack. MipsOperand::isReg() will return true for a k_RegisterIndex token with Index == 0 and getReg() will return ZERO for this case. Note that it doesn't return ZERO_64 on isGP64() targets. - I haven't cleaned up all of the now-unused functions. Some more of the generic parser could be removed too (integers and relocs for example). - insve.df needed a custom decoder to handle the implicit fourth operand that was needed to make it parse correctly. The difficulty was that the matcher expected a Token<'0'> but gets an Imm<0>. Adding an implicit zero solved this. Reviewers: matheusalmeida, vmedic Reviewed By: matheusalmeida Differential Revision: http://llvm-reviews.chandlerc.com/D3222 llvm-svn: 205292
2014-04-01 18:35:28 +08:00
/// Parse a register as used in CFI directives
bool ParseRegister(unsigned &RegNo, SMLoc &StartLoc, SMLoc &EndLoc) override;
bool parseParenSuffix(StringRef Name, OperandVector &Operands);
[mips] Rewrite MipsAsmParser and MipsOperand. Summary: Highlights: - Registers are resolved much later (by the render method). Prior to that point, GPR32's/GPR64's are GPR's regardless of register size. Similarly FGR32's/FGR64's/AFGR64's are FGR's regardless of register size or FR mode. Numeric registers can be anything. - All registers are parsed the same way everywhere (even when handling symbol aliasing) - One consequence is that all registers can be specified numerically almost anywhere (e.g. $fccX, $wX). The exception is symbol aliasing but that can be easily resolved. - Removes the need for the hasConsumedDollar hack - Parenthesis and Bracket suffixes are handled generically - Micromips instructions are parsed directly instead of going through the standard encodings first. - rdhwr accepts all 32 registers, and the following instructions that previously xfailed now work: ddiv, ddivu, div, divu, cvt.l.[ds], se[bh], wsbh, floor.w.[ds], c.ngl.d, c.sf.s, dsbh, dshd, madd.s, msub.s, nmadd.s, nmsub.s, swxc1 - Diagnostics involving registers point at the correct character (the $) - There's only one kind of immediate in MipsOperand. LSA immediates are handled by the predicate and renderer. Lowlights: - Hardcoded '$zero' in the div patterns is handled with a hack. MipsOperand::isReg() will return true for a k_RegisterIndex token with Index == 0 and getReg() will return ZERO for this case. Note that it doesn't return ZERO_64 on isGP64() targets. - I haven't cleaned up all of the now-unused functions. Some more of the generic parser could be removed too (integers and relocs for example). - insve.df needed a custom decoder to handle the implicit fourth operand that was needed to make it parse correctly. The difficulty was that the matcher expected a Token<'0'> but gets an Imm<0>. Adding an implicit zero solved this. Reviewers: matheusalmeida, vmedic Reviewed By: matheusalmeida Differential Revision: http://llvm-reviews.chandlerc.com/D3222 llvm-svn: 205292
2014-04-01 18:35:28 +08:00
bool parseBracketSuffix(StringRef Name, OperandVector &Operands);
[mips] Rewrite MipsAsmParser and MipsOperand. Summary: Highlights: - Registers are resolved much later (by the render method). Prior to that point, GPR32's/GPR64's are GPR's regardless of register size. Similarly FGR32's/FGR64's/AFGR64's are FGR's regardless of register size or FR mode. Numeric registers can be anything. - All registers are parsed the same way everywhere (even when handling symbol aliasing) - One consequence is that all registers can be specified numerically almost anywhere (e.g. $fccX, $wX). The exception is symbol aliasing but that can be easily resolved. - Removes the need for the hasConsumedDollar hack - Parenthesis and Bracket suffixes are handled generically - Micromips instructions are parsed directly instead of going through the standard encodings first. - rdhwr accepts all 32 registers, and the following instructions that previously xfailed now work: ddiv, ddivu, div, divu, cvt.l.[ds], se[bh], wsbh, floor.w.[ds], c.ngl.d, c.sf.s, dsbh, dshd, madd.s, msub.s, nmadd.s, nmsub.s, swxc1 - Diagnostics involving registers point at the correct character (the $) - There's only one kind of immediate in MipsOperand. LSA immediates are handled by the predicate and renderer. Lowlights: - Hardcoded '$zero' in the div patterns is handled with a hack. MipsOperand::isReg() will return true for a k_RegisterIndex token with Index == 0 and getReg() will return ZERO for this case. Note that it doesn't return ZERO_64 on isGP64() targets. - I haven't cleaned up all of the now-unused functions. Some more of the generic parser could be removed too (integers and relocs for example). - insve.df needed a custom decoder to handle the implicit fourth operand that was needed to make it parse correctly. The difficulty was that the matcher expected a Token<'0'> but gets an Imm<0>. Adding an implicit zero solved this. Reviewers: matheusalmeida, vmedic Reviewed By: matheusalmeida Differential Revision: http://llvm-reviews.chandlerc.com/D3222 llvm-svn: 205292
2014-04-01 18:35:28 +08:00
bool ParseInstruction(ParseInstructionInfo &Info, StringRef Name,
SMLoc NameLoc, OperandVector &Operands) override;
bool ParseDirective(AsmToken DirectiveID) override;
OperandMatchResultTy parseMemOperand(OperandVector &Operands);
OperandMatchResultTy
matchAnyRegisterNameWithoutDollar(OperandVector &Operands,
StringRef Identifier, SMLoc S);
OperandMatchResultTy matchAnyRegisterWithoutDollar(OperandVector &Operands,
SMLoc S);
OperandMatchResultTy parseAnyRegister(OperandVector &Operands);
OperandMatchResultTy parseImm(OperandVector &Operands);
OperandMatchResultTy parseJumpTarget(OperandVector &Operands);
OperandMatchResultTy parseInvNum(OperandVector &Operands);
OperandMatchResultTy parseLSAImm(OperandVector &Operands);
OperandMatchResultTy parseRegisterPair(OperandVector &Operands);
OperandMatchResultTy parseMovePRegPair(OperandVector &Operands);
OperandMatchResultTy parseRegisterList(OperandVector &Operands);
bool searchSymbolAlias(OperandVector &Operands);
bool parseOperand(OperandVector &, StringRef Mnemonic);
enum MacroExpanderResultTy {
MER_NotAMacro,
MER_Success,
MER_Fail,
};
// Expands assembly pseudo instructions.
MacroExpanderResultTy
tryExpandInstruction(MCInst &Inst, SMLoc IDLoc,
SmallVectorImpl<MCInst> &Instructions);
bool expandJalWithRegs(MCInst &Inst, SMLoc IDLoc,
SmallVectorImpl<MCInst> &Instructions);
bool loadImmediate(int64_t ImmValue, unsigned DstReg, unsigned SrcReg,
bool Is32BitImm, bool IsAddress, SMLoc IDLoc,
SmallVectorImpl<MCInst> &Instructions);
bool loadAndAddSymbolAddress(const MCExpr *SymExpr, unsigned DstReg,
unsigned SrcReg, bool Is32BitSym, SMLoc IDLoc,
SmallVectorImpl<MCInst> &Instructions);
bool expandLoadImm(MCInst &Inst, bool Is32BitImm, SMLoc IDLoc,
SmallVectorImpl<MCInst> &Instructions);
bool expandLoadAddress(unsigned DstReg, unsigned BaseReg,
const MCOperand &Offset, bool Is32BitAddress,
SMLoc IDLoc, SmallVectorImpl<MCInst> &Instructions);
bool expandUncondBranchMMPseudo(MCInst &Inst, SMLoc IDLoc,
SmallVectorImpl<MCInst> &Instructions);
void expandMemInst(MCInst &Inst, SMLoc IDLoc,
SmallVectorImpl<MCInst> &Instructions, bool isLoad,
bool isImmOpnd);
bool expandLoadStoreMultiple(MCInst &Inst, SMLoc IDLoc,
SmallVectorImpl<MCInst> &Instructions);
bool expandAliasImmediate(MCInst &Inst, SMLoc IDLoc,
SmallVectorImpl<MCInst> &Instructions);
bool expandBranchImm(MCInst &Inst, SMLoc IDLoc,
SmallVectorImpl<MCInst> &Instructions);
bool expandCondBranches(MCInst &Inst, SMLoc IDLoc,
SmallVectorImpl<MCInst> &Instructions);
bool expandDiv(MCInst &Inst, SMLoc IDLoc,
SmallVectorImpl<MCInst> &Instructions, const bool IsMips64,
const bool Signed);
bool expandTrunc(MCInst &Inst, bool IsDouble, bool Is64FPU, SMLoc IDLoc,
SmallVectorImpl<MCInst> &Instructions);
bool expandUlh(MCInst &Inst, bool Signed, SMLoc IDLoc,
SmallVectorImpl<MCInst> &Instructions);
bool expandUlw(MCInst &Inst, SMLoc IDLoc,
SmallVectorImpl<MCInst> &Instructions);
bool expandRotation(MCInst &Inst, SMLoc IDLoc,
SmallVectorImpl<MCInst> &Instructions);
bool expandRotationImm(MCInst &Inst, SMLoc IDLoc,
SmallVectorImpl<MCInst> &Instructions);
bool expandDRotation(MCInst &Inst, SMLoc IDLoc,
SmallVectorImpl<MCInst> &Instructions);
bool expandDRotationImm(MCInst &Inst, SMLoc IDLoc,
SmallVectorImpl<MCInst> &Instructions);
bool expandAbs(MCInst &Inst, SMLoc IDLoc,
SmallVectorImpl<MCInst> &Instructions);
void createNop(bool hasShortDelaySlot, SMLoc IDLoc,
SmallVectorImpl<MCInst> &Instructions);
void createAddu(unsigned DstReg, unsigned SrcReg, unsigned TrgReg,
bool Is64Bit, SmallVectorImpl<MCInst> &Instructions);
void createCpRestoreMemOp(bool IsLoad, int StackOffset, SMLoc IDLoc,
SmallVectorImpl<MCInst> &Instructions);
bool reportParseError(Twine ErrorMsg);
bool reportParseError(SMLoc Loc, Twine ErrorMsg);
bool parseMemOffset(const MCExpr *&Res, bool isParenExpr);
bool parseRelocOperand(const MCExpr *&Res);
const MCExpr *evaluateRelocExpr(const MCExpr *Expr, StringRef RelocStr);
bool isEvaluated(const MCExpr *Expr);
bool parseSetMips0Directive();
bool parseSetArchDirective();
bool parseSetFeature(uint64_t Feature);
bool isPicAndNotNxxAbi(); // Used by .cpload, .cprestore, and .cpsetup.
bool parseDirectiveCpLoad(SMLoc Loc);
bool parseDirectiveCpRestore(SMLoc Loc);
bool parseDirectiveCPSetup();
bool parseDirectiveCPReturn();
bool parseDirectiveNaN();
bool parseDirectiveSet();
bool parseDirectiveOption();
bool parseInsnDirective();
bool parseSSectionDirective(StringRef Section, unsigned Type);
bool parseSetAtDirective();
bool parseSetNoAtDirective();
bool parseSetMacroDirective();
bool parseSetNoMacroDirective();
bool parseSetMsaDirective();
bool parseSetNoMsaDirective();
bool parseSetNoDspDirective();
bool parseSetReorderDirective();
bool parseSetNoReorderDirective();
bool parseSetMips16Directive();
bool parseSetNoMips16Directive();
bool parseSetFpDirective();
bool parseSetOddSPRegDirective();
bool parseSetNoOddSPRegDirective();
bool parseSetPopDirective();
bool parseSetPushDirective();
bool parseSetSoftFloatDirective();
bool parseSetHardFloatDirective();
bool parseSetAssignment();
bool parseDataDirective(unsigned Size, SMLoc L);
bool parseDirectiveGpWord();
bool parseDirectiveGpDWord();
bool parseDirectiveModule();
bool parseDirectiveModuleFP();
[mips] Add support for -modd-spreg/-mno-odd-spreg Summary: When -mno-odd-spreg is in effect, 32-bit floating point values are not permitted in odd FPU registers. The option also prohibits 32-bit and 64-bit floating point comparison results from being written to odd registers. This option has three purposes: * It allows support for certain MIPS implementations such as loongson-3a that do not allow the use of odd registers for single precision arithmetic. * When using -mfpxx, -mno-odd-spreg is the default and this allows us to statically check that code is compliant with the O32 FPXX ABI since mtc1/mfc1 instructions to/from odd registers are guaranteed not to appear for any reason. Once this has been established, the user can then re-enable -modd-spreg to regain the use of all 32 single-precision registers. * When using -mfp64 and -mno-odd-spreg together, an O32 extension named O32 FP64A is used as the ABI. This is intended to provide almost all functionality of an FR=1 processor but can also be executed on a FR=0 core with the assistance of a hardware compatibility mode which emulates FR=0 behaviour on an FR=1 processor. * Added '.module oddspreg' and '.module nooddspreg' each of which update the .MIPS.abiflags section appropriately * Moved setFpABI() call inside emitDirectiveModuleFP() so that the caller doesn't have to remember to do it. * MipsABIFlags now calculates the flags1 and flags2 member on demand rather than trying to maintain them in the same format they will be emitted in. There is one portion of the -mfp64 and -mno-odd-spreg combination that is not implemented yet. Moves to/from odd-numbered double-precision registers must not use mtc1. I will fix this in a follow-up. Differential Revision: http://reviews.llvm.org/D4383 llvm-svn: 212717
2014-07-10 21:38:23 +08:00
bool parseFpABIValue(MipsABIFlagsSection::FpABIKind &FpABI,
StringRef Directive);
bool parseInternalDirectiveReallowModule();
MCSymbolRefExpr::VariantKind getVariantKind(StringRef Symbol);
bool eatComma(StringRef ErrorStr);
int matchCPURegisterName(StringRef Symbol);
int matchHWRegsRegisterName(StringRef Symbol);
int matchRegisterByNumber(unsigned RegNum, unsigned RegClass);
int matchFPURegisterName(StringRef Name);
int matchFCCRegisterName(StringRef Name);
int matchACRegisterName(StringRef Name);
int matchMSA128RegisterName(StringRef Name);
int matchMSA128CtrlRegisterName(StringRef Name);
unsigned getReg(int RC, int RegNo);
unsigned getGPR(int RegNo);
/// Returns the internal register number for the current AT. Also checks if
/// the current AT is unavailable (set to $0) and gives an error if it is.
/// This should be used in pseudo-instruction expansions which need AT.
unsigned getATReg(SMLoc Loc);
bool processInstruction(MCInst &Inst, SMLoc IDLoc,
SmallVectorImpl<MCInst> &Instructions);
// Helper function that checks if the value of a vector index is within the
// boundaries of accepted values for each RegisterKind
// Example: INSERT.B $w0[n], $1 => 16 > n >= 0
bool validateMSAIndex(int Val, int RegKind);
// Selects a new architecture by updating the FeatureBits with the necessary
// info including implied dependencies.
// Internally, it clears all the feature bits related to *any* architecture
// and selects the new one using the ToggleFeature functionality of the
// MCSubtargetInfo object that handles implied dependencies. The reason we
// clear all the arch related bits manually is because ToggleFeature only
// clears the features that imply the feature being cleared and not the
// features implied by the feature being cleared. This is easier to see
// with an example:
// --------------------------------------------------
// | Feature | Implies |
// | -------------------------------------------------|
// | FeatureMips1 | None |
// | FeatureMips2 | FeatureMips1 |
// | FeatureMips3 | FeatureMips2 | FeatureMipsGP64 |
// | FeatureMips4 | FeatureMips3 |
// | ... | |
// --------------------------------------------------
//
// Setting Mips3 is equivalent to set: (FeatureMips3 | FeatureMips2 |
// FeatureMipsGP64 | FeatureMips1)
// Clearing Mips3 is equivalent to clear (FeatureMips3 | FeatureMips4).
void selectArch(StringRef ArchFeature) {
MCSubtargetInfo &STI = copySTI();
FeatureBitset FeatureBits = STI.getFeatureBits();
FeatureBits &= ~MipsAssemblerOptions::AllArchRelatedMask;
STI.setFeatureBits(FeatureBits);
setAvailableFeatures(
ComputeAvailableFeatures(STI.ToggleFeature(ArchFeature)));
AssemblerOptions.back()->setFeatures(STI.getFeatureBits());
}
void setFeatureBits(uint64_t Feature, StringRef FeatureString) {
if (!(getSTI().getFeatureBits()[Feature])) {
MCSubtargetInfo &STI = copySTI();
setAvailableFeatures(
ComputeAvailableFeatures(STI.ToggleFeature(FeatureString)));
AssemblerOptions.back()->setFeatures(STI.getFeatureBits());
}
}
void clearFeatureBits(uint64_t Feature, StringRef FeatureString) {
if (getSTI().getFeatureBits()[Feature]) {
MCSubtargetInfo &STI = copySTI();
setAvailableFeatures(
ComputeAvailableFeatures(STI.ToggleFeature(FeatureString)));
AssemblerOptions.back()->setFeatures(STI.getFeatureBits());
}
}
void setModuleFeatureBits(uint64_t Feature, StringRef FeatureString) {
setFeatureBits(Feature, FeatureString);
AssemblerOptions.front()->setFeatures(getSTI().getFeatureBits());
}
void clearModuleFeatureBits(uint64_t Feature, StringRef FeatureString) {
clearFeatureBits(Feature, FeatureString);
AssemblerOptions.front()->setFeatures(getSTI().getFeatureBits());
}
public:
enum MipsMatchResultTy {
Match_RequiresDifferentSrcAndDst = FIRST_TARGET_MATCH_RESULT_TY,
#define GET_OPERAND_DIAGNOSTIC_TYPES
#include "MipsGenAsmMatcher.inc"
#undef GET_OPERAND_DIAGNOSTIC_TYPES
};
MipsAsmParser(const MCSubtargetInfo &sti, MCAsmParser &parser,
const MCInstrInfo &MII, const MCTargetOptions &Options)
: MCTargetAsmParser(Options, sti),
ABI(MipsABIInfo::computeTargetABI(Triple(sti.getTargetTriple()),
sti.getCPU(), Options)) {
MCAsmParserExtension::Initialize(parser);
parser.addAliasForDirective(".asciiz", ".asciz");
// Initialize the set of available features.
setAvailableFeatures(ComputeAvailableFeatures(getSTI().getFeatureBits()));
// Remember the initial assembler options. The user can not modify these.
AssemblerOptions.push_back(
llvm::make_unique<MipsAssemblerOptions>(getSTI().getFeatureBits()));
// Create an assembler options environment for the user to modify.
AssemblerOptions.push_back(
llvm::make_unique<MipsAssemblerOptions>(getSTI().getFeatureBits()));
getTargetStreamer().updateABIInfo(*this);
if (!isABI_O32() && !useOddSPReg() != 0)
[mips] Add support for -modd-spreg/-mno-odd-spreg Summary: When -mno-odd-spreg is in effect, 32-bit floating point values are not permitted in odd FPU registers. The option also prohibits 32-bit and 64-bit floating point comparison results from being written to odd registers. This option has three purposes: * It allows support for certain MIPS implementations such as loongson-3a that do not allow the use of odd registers for single precision arithmetic. * When using -mfpxx, -mno-odd-spreg is the default and this allows us to statically check that code is compliant with the O32 FPXX ABI since mtc1/mfc1 instructions to/from odd registers are guaranteed not to appear for any reason. Once this has been established, the user can then re-enable -modd-spreg to regain the use of all 32 single-precision registers. * When using -mfp64 and -mno-odd-spreg together, an O32 extension named O32 FP64A is used as the ABI. This is intended to provide almost all functionality of an FR=1 processor but can also be executed on a FR=0 core with the assistance of a hardware compatibility mode which emulates FR=0 behaviour on an FR=1 processor. * Added '.module oddspreg' and '.module nooddspreg' each of which update the .MIPS.abiflags section appropriately * Moved setFpABI() call inside emitDirectiveModuleFP() so that the caller doesn't have to remember to do it. * MipsABIFlags now calculates the flags1 and flags2 member on demand rather than trying to maintain them in the same format they will be emitted in. There is one portion of the -mfp64 and -mno-odd-spreg combination that is not implemented yet. Moves to/from odd-numbered double-precision registers must not use mtc1. I will fix this in a follow-up. Differential Revision: http://reviews.llvm.org/D4383 llvm-svn: 212717
2014-07-10 21:38:23 +08:00
report_fatal_error("-mno-odd-spreg requires the O32 ABI");
CurrentFn = nullptr;
IsPicEnabled =
(getContext().getObjectFileInfo()->getRelocM() == Reloc::PIC_);
IsCpRestoreSet = false;
CpRestoreOffset = -1;
Triple TheTriple(sti.getTargetTriple());
if ((TheTriple.getArch() == Triple::mips) ||
(TheTriple.getArch() == Triple::mips64))
IsLittleEndian = false;
else
IsLittleEndian = true;
}
/// True if all of $fcc0 - $fcc7 exist for the current ISA.
bool hasEightFccRegisters() const { return hasMips4() || hasMips32(); }
bool isGP64bit() const {
return getSTI().getFeatureBits()[Mips::FeatureGP64Bit];
}
bool isFP64bit() const {
return getSTI().getFeatureBits()[Mips::FeatureFP64Bit];
}
const MipsABIInfo &getABI() const { return ABI; }
bool isABI_N32() const { return ABI.IsN32(); }
bool isABI_N64() const { return ABI.IsN64(); }
bool isABI_O32() const { return ABI.IsO32(); }
bool isABI_FPXX() const {
return getSTI().getFeatureBits()[Mips::FeatureFPXX];
}
bool useOddSPReg() const {
return !(getSTI().getFeatureBits()[Mips::FeatureNoOddSPReg]);
[mips] Add support for -modd-spreg/-mno-odd-spreg Summary: When -mno-odd-spreg is in effect, 32-bit floating point values are not permitted in odd FPU registers. The option also prohibits 32-bit and 64-bit floating point comparison results from being written to odd registers. This option has three purposes: * It allows support for certain MIPS implementations such as loongson-3a that do not allow the use of odd registers for single precision arithmetic. * When using -mfpxx, -mno-odd-spreg is the default and this allows us to statically check that code is compliant with the O32 FPXX ABI since mtc1/mfc1 instructions to/from odd registers are guaranteed not to appear for any reason. Once this has been established, the user can then re-enable -modd-spreg to regain the use of all 32 single-precision registers. * When using -mfp64 and -mno-odd-spreg together, an O32 extension named O32 FP64A is used as the ABI. This is intended to provide almost all functionality of an FR=1 processor but can also be executed on a FR=0 core with the assistance of a hardware compatibility mode which emulates FR=0 behaviour on an FR=1 processor. * Added '.module oddspreg' and '.module nooddspreg' each of which update the .MIPS.abiflags section appropriately * Moved setFpABI() call inside emitDirectiveModuleFP() so that the caller doesn't have to remember to do it. * MipsABIFlags now calculates the flags1 and flags2 member on demand rather than trying to maintain them in the same format they will be emitted in. There is one portion of the -mfp64 and -mno-odd-spreg combination that is not implemented yet. Moves to/from odd-numbered double-precision registers must not use mtc1. I will fix this in a follow-up. Differential Revision: http://reviews.llvm.org/D4383 llvm-svn: 212717
2014-07-10 21:38:23 +08:00
}
bool inMicroMipsMode() const {
return getSTI().getFeatureBits()[Mips::FeatureMicroMips];
}
bool hasMips1() const {
return getSTI().getFeatureBits()[Mips::FeatureMips1];
}
bool hasMips2() const {
return getSTI().getFeatureBits()[Mips::FeatureMips2];
}
bool hasMips3() const {
return getSTI().getFeatureBits()[Mips::FeatureMips3];
}
bool hasMips4() const {
return getSTI().getFeatureBits()[Mips::FeatureMips4];
}
bool hasMips5() const {
return getSTI().getFeatureBits()[Mips::FeatureMips5];
}
bool hasMips32() const {
return getSTI().getFeatureBits()[Mips::FeatureMips32];
}
bool hasMips64() const {
return getSTI().getFeatureBits()[Mips::FeatureMips64];
}
bool hasMips32r2() const {
return getSTI().getFeatureBits()[Mips::FeatureMips32r2];
}
bool hasMips64r2() const {
return getSTI().getFeatureBits()[Mips::FeatureMips64r2];
}
bool hasMips32r3() const {
return (getSTI().getFeatureBits()[Mips::FeatureMips32r3]);
}
bool hasMips64r3() const {
return (getSTI().getFeatureBits()[Mips::FeatureMips64r3]);
}
bool hasMips32r5() const {
return (getSTI().getFeatureBits()[Mips::FeatureMips32r5]);
}
bool hasMips64r5() const {
return (getSTI().getFeatureBits()[Mips::FeatureMips64r5]);
}
bool hasMips32r6() const {
return getSTI().getFeatureBits()[Mips::FeatureMips32r6];
}
bool hasMips64r6() const {
return getSTI().getFeatureBits()[Mips::FeatureMips64r6];
}
bool hasDSP() const {
return getSTI().getFeatureBits()[Mips::FeatureDSP];
}
bool hasDSPR2() const {
return getSTI().getFeatureBits()[Mips::FeatureDSPR2];
}
bool hasDSPR3() const {
return getSTI().getFeatureBits()[Mips::FeatureDSPR3];
}
bool hasMSA() const {
return getSTI().getFeatureBits()[Mips::FeatureMSA];
}
bool hasCnMips() const {
return (getSTI().getFeatureBits()[Mips::FeatureCnMips]);
}
bool inPicMode() {
return IsPicEnabled;
}
bool inMips16Mode() const {
return getSTI().getFeatureBits()[Mips::FeatureMips16];
}
bool useTraps() const {
return getSTI().getFeatureBits()[Mips::FeatureUseTCCInDIV];
}
bool useSoftFloat() const {
return getSTI().getFeatureBits()[Mips::FeatureSoftFloat];
}
/// Warn if RegIndex is the same as the current AT.
void warnIfRegIndexIsAT(unsigned RegIndex, SMLoc Loc);
void warnIfNoMacro(SMLoc Loc);
bool isLittle() const { return IsLittleEndian; }
};
}
namespace {
/// MipsOperand - Instances of this class represent a parsed Mips machine
/// instruction.
class MipsOperand : public MCParsedAsmOperand {
public:
[mips] Rewrite MipsAsmParser and MipsOperand. Summary: Highlights: - Registers are resolved much later (by the render method). Prior to that point, GPR32's/GPR64's are GPR's regardless of register size. Similarly FGR32's/FGR64's/AFGR64's are FGR's regardless of register size or FR mode. Numeric registers can be anything. - All registers are parsed the same way everywhere (even when handling symbol aliasing) - One consequence is that all registers can be specified numerically almost anywhere (e.g. $fccX, $wX). The exception is symbol aliasing but that can be easily resolved. - Removes the need for the hasConsumedDollar hack - Parenthesis and Bracket suffixes are handled generically - Micromips instructions are parsed directly instead of going through the standard encodings first. - rdhwr accepts all 32 registers, and the following instructions that previously xfailed now work: ddiv, ddivu, div, divu, cvt.l.[ds], se[bh], wsbh, floor.w.[ds], c.ngl.d, c.sf.s, dsbh, dshd, madd.s, msub.s, nmadd.s, nmsub.s, swxc1 - Diagnostics involving registers point at the correct character (the $) - There's only one kind of immediate in MipsOperand. LSA immediates are handled by the predicate and renderer. Lowlights: - Hardcoded '$zero' in the div patterns is handled with a hack. MipsOperand::isReg() will return true for a k_RegisterIndex token with Index == 0 and getReg() will return ZERO for this case. Note that it doesn't return ZERO_64 on isGP64() targets. - I haven't cleaned up all of the now-unused functions. Some more of the generic parser could be removed too (integers and relocs for example). - insve.df needed a custom decoder to handle the implicit fourth operand that was needed to make it parse correctly. The difficulty was that the matcher expected a Token<'0'> but gets an Imm<0>. Adding an implicit zero solved this. Reviewers: matheusalmeida, vmedic Reviewed By: matheusalmeida Differential Revision: http://llvm-reviews.chandlerc.com/D3222 llvm-svn: 205292
2014-04-01 18:35:28 +08:00
/// Broad categories of register classes
/// The exact class is finalized by the render method.
enum RegKind {
RegKind_GPR = 1, /// GPR32 and GPR64 (depending on isGP64bit())
[mips] Rewrite MipsAsmParser and MipsOperand. Summary: Highlights: - Registers are resolved much later (by the render method). Prior to that point, GPR32's/GPR64's are GPR's regardless of register size. Similarly FGR32's/FGR64's/AFGR64's are FGR's regardless of register size or FR mode. Numeric registers can be anything. - All registers are parsed the same way everywhere (even when handling symbol aliasing) - One consequence is that all registers can be specified numerically almost anywhere (e.g. $fccX, $wX). The exception is symbol aliasing but that can be easily resolved. - Removes the need for the hasConsumedDollar hack - Parenthesis and Bracket suffixes are handled generically - Micromips instructions are parsed directly instead of going through the standard encodings first. - rdhwr accepts all 32 registers, and the following instructions that previously xfailed now work: ddiv, ddivu, div, divu, cvt.l.[ds], se[bh], wsbh, floor.w.[ds], c.ngl.d, c.sf.s, dsbh, dshd, madd.s, msub.s, nmadd.s, nmsub.s, swxc1 - Diagnostics involving registers point at the correct character (the $) - There's only one kind of immediate in MipsOperand. LSA immediates are handled by the predicate and renderer. Lowlights: - Hardcoded '$zero' in the div patterns is handled with a hack. MipsOperand::isReg() will return true for a k_RegisterIndex token with Index == 0 and getReg() will return ZERO for this case. Note that it doesn't return ZERO_64 on isGP64() targets. - I haven't cleaned up all of the now-unused functions. Some more of the generic parser could be removed too (integers and relocs for example). - insve.df needed a custom decoder to handle the implicit fourth operand that was needed to make it parse correctly. The difficulty was that the matcher expected a Token<'0'> but gets an Imm<0>. Adding an implicit zero solved this. Reviewers: matheusalmeida, vmedic Reviewed By: matheusalmeida Differential Revision: http://llvm-reviews.chandlerc.com/D3222 llvm-svn: 205292
2014-04-01 18:35:28 +08:00
RegKind_FGR = 2, /// FGR32, FGR64, AFGR64 (depending on context and
/// isFP64bit())
[mips] Rewrite MipsAsmParser and MipsOperand. Summary: Highlights: - Registers are resolved much later (by the render method). Prior to that point, GPR32's/GPR64's are GPR's regardless of register size. Similarly FGR32's/FGR64's/AFGR64's are FGR's regardless of register size or FR mode. Numeric registers can be anything. - All registers are parsed the same way everywhere (even when handling symbol aliasing) - One consequence is that all registers can be specified numerically almost anywhere (e.g. $fccX, $wX). The exception is symbol aliasing but that can be easily resolved. - Removes the need for the hasConsumedDollar hack - Parenthesis and Bracket suffixes are handled generically - Micromips instructions are parsed directly instead of going through the standard encodings first. - rdhwr accepts all 32 registers, and the following instructions that previously xfailed now work: ddiv, ddivu, div, divu, cvt.l.[ds], se[bh], wsbh, floor.w.[ds], c.ngl.d, c.sf.s, dsbh, dshd, madd.s, msub.s, nmadd.s, nmsub.s, swxc1 - Diagnostics involving registers point at the correct character (the $) - There's only one kind of immediate in MipsOperand. LSA immediates are handled by the predicate and renderer. Lowlights: - Hardcoded '$zero' in the div patterns is handled with a hack. MipsOperand::isReg() will return true for a k_RegisterIndex token with Index == 0 and getReg() will return ZERO for this case. Note that it doesn't return ZERO_64 on isGP64() targets. - I haven't cleaned up all of the now-unused functions. Some more of the generic parser could be removed too (integers and relocs for example). - insve.df needed a custom decoder to handle the implicit fourth operand that was needed to make it parse correctly. The difficulty was that the matcher expected a Token<'0'> but gets an Imm<0>. Adding an implicit zero solved this. Reviewers: matheusalmeida, vmedic Reviewed By: matheusalmeida Differential Revision: http://llvm-reviews.chandlerc.com/D3222 llvm-svn: 205292
2014-04-01 18:35:28 +08:00
RegKind_FCC = 4, /// FCC
RegKind_MSA128 = 8, /// MSA128[BHWD] (makes no difference which)
RegKind_MSACtrl = 16, /// MSA control registers
RegKind_COP2 = 32, /// COP2
RegKind_ACC = 64, /// HI32DSP, LO32DSP, and ACC64DSP (depending on
/// context).
RegKind_CCR = 128, /// CCR
RegKind_HWRegs = 256, /// HWRegs
RegKind_COP3 = 512, /// COP3
RegKind_COP0 = 1024, /// COP0
[mips] Rewrite MipsAsmParser and MipsOperand. Summary: Highlights: - Registers are resolved much later (by the render method). Prior to that point, GPR32's/GPR64's are GPR's regardless of register size. Similarly FGR32's/FGR64's/AFGR64's are FGR's regardless of register size or FR mode. Numeric registers can be anything. - All registers are parsed the same way everywhere (even when handling symbol aliasing) - One consequence is that all registers can be specified numerically almost anywhere (e.g. $fccX, $wX). The exception is symbol aliasing but that can be easily resolved. - Removes the need for the hasConsumedDollar hack - Parenthesis and Bracket suffixes are handled generically - Micromips instructions are parsed directly instead of going through the standard encodings first. - rdhwr accepts all 32 registers, and the following instructions that previously xfailed now work: ddiv, ddivu, div, divu, cvt.l.[ds], se[bh], wsbh, floor.w.[ds], c.ngl.d, c.sf.s, dsbh, dshd, madd.s, msub.s, nmadd.s, nmsub.s, swxc1 - Diagnostics involving registers point at the correct character (the $) - There's only one kind of immediate in MipsOperand. LSA immediates are handled by the predicate and renderer. Lowlights: - Hardcoded '$zero' in the div patterns is handled with a hack. MipsOperand::isReg() will return true for a k_RegisterIndex token with Index == 0 and getReg() will return ZERO for this case. Note that it doesn't return ZERO_64 on isGP64() targets. - I haven't cleaned up all of the now-unused functions. Some more of the generic parser could be removed too (integers and relocs for example). - insve.df needed a custom decoder to handle the implicit fourth operand that was needed to make it parse correctly. The difficulty was that the matcher expected a Token<'0'> but gets an Imm<0>. Adding an implicit zero solved this. Reviewers: matheusalmeida, vmedic Reviewed By: matheusalmeida Differential Revision: http://llvm-reviews.chandlerc.com/D3222 llvm-svn: 205292
2014-04-01 18:35:28 +08:00
/// Potentially any (e.g. $1)
RegKind_Numeric = RegKind_GPR | RegKind_FGR | RegKind_FCC | RegKind_MSA128 |
RegKind_MSACtrl | RegKind_COP2 | RegKind_ACC |
RegKind_CCR | RegKind_HWRegs | RegKind_COP3 | RegKind_COP0
};
private:
enum KindTy {
k_Immediate, /// An immediate (possibly involving symbol references)
k_Memory, /// Base + Offset Memory Address
k_PhysRegister, /// A physical register from the Mips namespace
k_RegisterIndex, /// A register index in one or more RegKind.
k_Token, /// A simple token
k_RegList, /// A physical register list
k_RegPair /// A pair of physical register
} Kind;
public:
[mips] Rewrite MipsAsmParser and MipsOperand. Summary: Highlights: - Registers are resolved much later (by the render method). Prior to that point, GPR32's/GPR64's are GPR's regardless of register size. Similarly FGR32's/FGR64's/AFGR64's are FGR's regardless of register size or FR mode. Numeric registers can be anything. - All registers are parsed the same way everywhere (even when handling symbol aliasing) - One consequence is that all registers can be specified numerically almost anywhere (e.g. $fccX, $wX). The exception is symbol aliasing but that can be easily resolved. - Removes the need for the hasConsumedDollar hack - Parenthesis and Bracket suffixes are handled generically - Micromips instructions are parsed directly instead of going through the standard encodings first. - rdhwr accepts all 32 registers, and the following instructions that previously xfailed now work: ddiv, ddivu, div, divu, cvt.l.[ds], se[bh], wsbh, floor.w.[ds], c.ngl.d, c.sf.s, dsbh, dshd, madd.s, msub.s, nmadd.s, nmsub.s, swxc1 - Diagnostics involving registers point at the correct character (the $) - There's only one kind of immediate in MipsOperand. LSA immediates are handled by the predicate and renderer. Lowlights: - Hardcoded '$zero' in the div patterns is handled with a hack. MipsOperand::isReg() will return true for a k_RegisterIndex token with Index == 0 and getReg() will return ZERO for this case. Note that it doesn't return ZERO_64 on isGP64() targets. - I haven't cleaned up all of the now-unused functions. Some more of the generic parser could be removed too (integers and relocs for example). - insve.df needed a custom decoder to handle the implicit fourth operand that was needed to make it parse correctly. The difficulty was that the matcher expected a Token<'0'> but gets an Imm<0>. Adding an implicit zero solved this. Reviewers: matheusalmeida, vmedic Reviewed By: matheusalmeida Differential Revision: http://llvm-reviews.chandlerc.com/D3222 llvm-svn: 205292
2014-04-01 18:35:28 +08:00
MipsOperand(KindTy K, MipsAsmParser &Parser)
: MCParsedAsmOperand(), Kind(K), AsmParser(Parser) {}
private:
[mips] Rewrite MipsAsmParser and MipsOperand. Summary: Highlights: - Registers are resolved much later (by the render method). Prior to that point, GPR32's/GPR64's are GPR's regardless of register size. Similarly FGR32's/FGR64's/AFGR64's are FGR's regardless of register size or FR mode. Numeric registers can be anything. - All registers are parsed the same way everywhere (even when handling symbol aliasing) - One consequence is that all registers can be specified numerically almost anywhere (e.g. $fccX, $wX). The exception is symbol aliasing but that can be easily resolved. - Removes the need for the hasConsumedDollar hack - Parenthesis and Bracket suffixes are handled generically - Micromips instructions are parsed directly instead of going through the standard encodings first. - rdhwr accepts all 32 registers, and the following instructions that previously xfailed now work: ddiv, ddivu, div, divu, cvt.l.[ds], se[bh], wsbh, floor.w.[ds], c.ngl.d, c.sf.s, dsbh, dshd, madd.s, msub.s, nmadd.s, nmsub.s, swxc1 - Diagnostics involving registers point at the correct character (the $) - There's only one kind of immediate in MipsOperand. LSA immediates are handled by the predicate and renderer. Lowlights: - Hardcoded '$zero' in the div patterns is handled with a hack. MipsOperand::isReg() will return true for a k_RegisterIndex token with Index == 0 and getReg() will return ZERO for this case. Note that it doesn't return ZERO_64 on isGP64() targets. - I haven't cleaned up all of the now-unused functions. Some more of the generic parser could be removed too (integers and relocs for example). - insve.df needed a custom decoder to handle the implicit fourth operand that was needed to make it parse correctly. The difficulty was that the matcher expected a Token<'0'> but gets an Imm<0>. Adding an implicit zero solved this. Reviewers: matheusalmeida, vmedic Reviewed By: matheusalmeida Differential Revision: http://llvm-reviews.chandlerc.com/D3222 llvm-svn: 205292
2014-04-01 18:35:28 +08:00
/// For diagnostics, and checking the assembler temporary
MipsAsmParser &AsmParser;
struct Token {
const char *Data;
unsigned Length;
};
[mips] Rewrite MipsAsmParser and MipsOperand. Summary: Highlights: - Registers are resolved much later (by the render method). Prior to that point, GPR32's/GPR64's are GPR's regardless of register size. Similarly FGR32's/FGR64's/AFGR64's are FGR's regardless of register size or FR mode. Numeric registers can be anything. - All registers are parsed the same way everywhere (even when handling symbol aliasing) - One consequence is that all registers can be specified numerically almost anywhere (e.g. $fccX, $wX). The exception is symbol aliasing but that can be easily resolved. - Removes the need for the hasConsumedDollar hack - Parenthesis and Bracket suffixes are handled generically - Micromips instructions are parsed directly instead of going through the standard encodings first. - rdhwr accepts all 32 registers, and the following instructions that previously xfailed now work: ddiv, ddivu, div, divu, cvt.l.[ds], se[bh], wsbh, floor.w.[ds], c.ngl.d, c.sf.s, dsbh, dshd, madd.s, msub.s, nmadd.s, nmsub.s, swxc1 - Diagnostics involving registers point at the correct character (the $) - There's only one kind of immediate in MipsOperand. LSA immediates are handled by the predicate and renderer. Lowlights: - Hardcoded '$zero' in the div patterns is handled with a hack. MipsOperand::isReg() will return true for a k_RegisterIndex token with Index == 0 and getReg() will return ZERO for this case. Note that it doesn't return ZERO_64 on isGP64() targets. - I haven't cleaned up all of the now-unused functions. Some more of the generic parser could be removed too (integers and relocs for example). - insve.df needed a custom decoder to handle the implicit fourth operand that was needed to make it parse correctly. The difficulty was that the matcher expected a Token<'0'> but gets an Imm<0>. Adding an implicit zero solved this. Reviewers: matheusalmeida, vmedic Reviewed By: matheusalmeida Differential Revision: http://llvm-reviews.chandlerc.com/D3222 llvm-svn: 205292
2014-04-01 18:35:28 +08:00
struct PhysRegOp {
unsigned Num; /// Register Number
};
struct RegIdxOp {
unsigned Index; /// Index into the register class
RegKind Kind; /// Bitfield of the kinds it could possibly be
const MCRegisterInfo *RegInfo;
};
struct ImmOp {
const MCExpr *Val;
};
struct MemOp {
[mips] Rewrite MipsAsmParser and MipsOperand. Summary: Highlights: - Registers are resolved much later (by the render method). Prior to that point, GPR32's/GPR64's are GPR's regardless of register size. Similarly FGR32's/FGR64's/AFGR64's are FGR's regardless of register size or FR mode. Numeric registers can be anything. - All registers are parsed the same way everywhere (even when handling symbol aliasing) - One consequence is that all registers can be specified numerically almost anywhere (e.g. $fccX, $wX). The exception is symbol aliasing but that can be easily resolved. - Removes the need for the hasConsumedDollar hack - Parenthesis and Bracket suffixes are handled generically - Micromips instructions are parsed directly instead of going through the standard encodings first. - rdhwr accepts all 32 registers, and the following instructions that previously xfailed now work: ddiv, ddivu, div, divu, cvt.l.[ds], se[bh], wsbh, floor.w.[ds], c.ngl.d, c.sf.s, dsbh, dshd, madd.s, msub.s, nmadd.s, nmsub.s, swxc1 - Diagnostics involving registers point at the correct character (the $) - There's only one kind of immediate in MipsOperand. LSA immediates are handled by the predicate and renderer. Lowlights: - Hardcoded '$zero' in the div patterns is handled with a hack. MipsOperand::isReg() will return true for a k_RegisterIndex token with Index == 0 and getReg() will return ZERO for this case. Note that it doesn't return ZERO_64 on isGP64() targets. - I haven't cleaned up all of the now-unused functions. Some more of the generic parser could be removed too (integers and relocs for example). - insve.df needed a custom decoder to handle the implicit fourth operand that was needed to make it parse correctly. The difficulty was that the matcher expected a Token<'0'> but gets an Imm<0>. Adding an implicit zero solved this. Reviewers: matheusalmeida, vmedic Reviewed By: matheusalmeida Differential Revision: http://llvm-reviews.chandlerc.com/D3222 llvm-svn: 205292
2014-04-01 18:35:28 +08:00
MipsOperand *Base;
const MCExpr *Off;
};
struct RegListOp {
SmallVector<unsigned, 10> *List;
};
union {
struct Token Tok;
[mips] Rewrite MipsAsmParser and MipsOperand. Summary: Highlights: - Registers are resolved much later (by the render method). Prior to that point, GPR32's/GPR64's are GPR's regardless of register size. Similarly FGR32's/FGR64's/AFGR64's are FGR's regardless of register size or FR mode. Numeric registers can be anything. - All registers are parsed the same way everywhere (even when handling symbol aliasing) - One consequence is that all registers can be specified numerically almost anywhere (e.g. $fccX, $wX). The exception is symbol aliasing but that can be easily resolved. - Removes the need for the hasConsumedDollar hack - Parenthesis and Bracket suffixes are handled generically - Micromips instructions are parsed directly instead of going through the standard encodings first. - rdhwr accepts all 32 registers, and the following instructions that previously xfailed now work: ddiv, ddivu, div, divu, cvt.l.[ds], se[bh], wsbh, floor.w.[ds], c.ngl.d, c.sf.s, dsbh, dshd, madd.s, msub.s, nmadd.s, nmsub.s, swxc1 - Diagnostics involving registers point at the correct character (the $) - There's only one kind of immediate in MipsOperand. LSA immediates are handled by the predicate and renderer. Lowlights: - Hardcoded '$zero' in the div patterns is handled with a hack. MipsOperand::isReg() will return true for a k_RegisterIndex token with Index == 0 and getReg() will return ZERO for this case. Note that it doesn't return ZERO_64 on isGP64() targets. - I haven't cleaned up all of the now-unused functions. Some more of the generic parser could be removed too (integers and relocs for example). - insve.df needed a custom decoder to handle the implicit fourth operand that was needed to make it parse correctly. The difficulty was that the matcher expected a Token<'0'> but gets an Imm<0>. Adding an implicit zero solved this. Reviewers: matheusalmeida, vmedic Reviewed By: matheusalmeida Differential Revision: http://llvm-reviews.chandlerc.com/D3222 llvm-svn: 205292
2014-04-01 18:35:28 +08:00
struct PhysRegOp PhysReg;
struct RegIdxOp RegIdx;
struct ImmOp Imm;
struct MemOp Mem;
struct RegListOp RegList;
};
SMLoc StartLoc, EndLoc;
[mips] Rewrite MipsAsmParser and MipsOperand. Summary: Highlights: - Registers are resolved much later (by the render method). Prior to that point, GPR32's/GPR64's are GPR's regardless of register size. Similarly FGR32's/FGR64's/AFGR64's are FGR's regardless of register size or FR mode. Numeric registers can be anything. - All registers are parsed the same way everywhere (even when handling symbol aliasing) - One consequence is that all registers can be specified numerically almost anywhere (e.g. $fccX, $wX). The exception is symbol aliasing but that can be easily resolved. - Removes the need for the hasConsumedDollar hack - Parenthesis and Bracket suffixes are handled generically - Micromips instructions are parsed directly instead of going through the standard encodings first. - rdhwr accepts all 32 registers, and the following instructions that previously xfailed now work: ddiv, ddivu, div, divu, cvt.l.[ds], se[bh], wsbh, floor.w.[ds], c.ngl.d, c.sf.s, dsbh, dshd, madd.s, msub.s, nmadd.s, nmsub.s, swxc1 - Diagnostics involving registers point at the correct character (the $) - There's only one kind of immediate in MipsOperand. LSA immediates are handled by the predicate and renderer. Lowlights: - Hardcoded '$zero' in the div patterns is handled with a hack. MipsOperand::isReg() will return true for a k_RegisterIndex token with Index == 0 and getReg() will return ZERO for this case. Note that it doesn't return ZERO_64 on isGP64() targets. - I haven't cleaned up all of the now-unused functions. Some more of the generic parser could be removed too (integers and relocs for example). - insve.df needed a custom decoder to handle the implicit fourth operand that was needed to make it parse correctly. The difficulty was that the matcher expected a Token<'0'> but gets an Imm<0>. Adding an implicit zero solved this. Reviewers: matheusalmeida, vmedic Reviewed By: matheusalmeida Differential Revision: http://llvm-reviews.chandlerc.com/D3222 llvm-svn: 205292
2014-04-01 18:35:28 +08:00
/// Internal constructor for register kinds
static std::unique_ptr<MipsOperand> CreateReg(unsigned Index, RegKind RegKind,
const MCRegisterInfo *RegInfo,
SMLoc S, SMLoc E,
MipsAsmParser &Parser) {
auto Op = make_unique<MipsOperand>(k_RegisterIndex, Parser);
[mips] Rewrite MipsAsmParser and MipsOperand. Summary: Highlights: - Registers are resolved much later (by the render method). Prior to that point, GPR32's/GPR64's are GPR's regardless of register size. Similarly FGR32's/FGR64's/AFGR64's are FGR's regardless of register size or FR mode. Numeric registers can be anything. - All registers are parsed the same way everywhere (even when handling symbol aliasing) - One consequence is that all registers can be specified numerically almost anywhere (e.g. $fccX, $wX). The exception is symbol aliasing but that can be easily resolved. - Removes the need for the hasConsumedDollar hack - Parenthesis and Bracket suffixes are handled generically - Micromips instructions are parsed directly instead of going through the standard encodings first. - rdhwr accepts all 32 registers, and the following instructions that previously xfailed now work: ddiv, ddivu, div, divu, cvt.l.[ds], se[bh], wsbh, floor.w.[ds], c.ngl.d, c.sf.s, dsbh, dshd, madd.s, msub.s, nmadd.s, nmsub.s, swxc1 - Diagnostics involving registers point at the correct character (the $) - There's only one kind of immediate in MipsOperand. LSA immediates are handled by the predicate and renderer. Lowlights: - Hardcoded '$zero' in the div patterns is handled with a hack. MipsOperand::isReg() will return true for a k_RegisterIndex token with Index == 0 and getReg() will return ZERO for this case. Note that it doesn't return ZERO_64 on isGP64() targets. - I haven't cleaned up all of the now-unused functions. Some more of the generic parser could be removed too (integers and relocs for example). - insve.df needed a custom decoder to handle the implicit fourth operand that was needed to make it parse correctly. The difficulty was that the matcher expected a Token<'0'> but gets an Imm<0>. Adding an implicit zero solved this. Reviewers: matheusalmeida, vmedic Reviewed By: matheusalmeida Differential Revision: http://llvm-reviews.chandlerc.com/D3222 llvm-svn: 205292
2014-04-01 18:35:28 +08:00
Op->RegIdx.Index = Index;
Op->RegIdx.RegInfo = RegInfo;
Op->RegIdx.Kind = RegKind;
Op->StartLoc = S;
Op->EndLoc = E;
return Op;
}
public:
[mips] Rewrite MipsAsmParser and MipsOperand. Summary: Highlights: - Registers are resolved much later (by the render method). Prior to that point, GPR32's/GPR64's are GPR's regardless of register size. Similarly FGR32's/FGR64's/AFGR64's are FGR's regardless of register size or FR mode. Numeric registers can be anything. - All registers are parsed the same way everywhere (even when handling symbol aliasing) - One consequence is that all registers can be specified numerically almost anywhere (e.g. $fccX, $wX). The exception is symbol aliasing but that can be easily resolved. - Removes the need for the hasConsumedDollar hack - Parenthesis and Bracket suffixes are handled generically - Micromips instructions are parsed directly instead of going through the standard encodings first. - rdhwr accepts all 32 registers, and the following instructions that previously xfailed now work: ddiv, ddivu, div, divu, cvt.l.[ds], se[bh], wsbh, floor.w.[ds], c.ngl.d, c.sf.s, dsbh, dshd, madd.s, msub.s, nmadd.s, nmsub.s, swxc1 - Diagnostics involving registers point at the correct character (the $) - There's only one kind of immediate in MipsOperand. LSA immediates are handled by the predicate and renderer. Lowlights: - Hardcoded '$zero' in the div patterns is handled with a hack. MipsOperand::isReg() will return true for a k_RegisterIndex token with Index == 0 and getReg() will return ZERO for this case. Note that it doesn't return ZERO_64 on isGP64() targets. - I haven't cleaned up all of the now-unused functions. Some more of the generic parser could be removed too (integers and relocs for example). - insve.df needed a custom decoder to handle the implicit fourth operand that was needed to make it parse correctly. The difficulty was that the matcher expected a Token<'0'> but gets an Imm<0>. Adding an implicit zero solved this. Reviewers: matheusalmeida, vmedic Reviewed By: matheusalmeida Differential Revision: http://llvm-reviews.chandlerc.com/D3222 llvm-svn: 205292
2014-04-01 18:35:28 +08:00
/// Coerce the register to GPR32 and return the real register for the current
/// target.
unsigned getGPR32Reg() const {
assert(isRegIdx() && (RegIdx.Kind & RegKind_GPR) && "Invalid access!");
AsmParser.warnIfRegIndexIsAT(RegIdx.Index, StartLoc);
[mips] Rewrite MipsAsmParser and MipsOperand. Summary: Highlights: - Registers are resolved much later (by the render method). Prior to that point, GPR32's/GPR64's are GPR's regardless of register size. Similarly FGR32's/FGR64's/AFGR64's are FGR's regardless of register size or FR mode. Numeric registers can be anything. - All registers are parsed the same way everywhere (even when handling symbol aliasing) - One consequence is that all registers can be specified numerically almost anywhere (e.g. $fccX, $wX). The exception is symbol aliasing but that can be easily resolved. - Removes the need for the hasConsumedDollar hack - Parenthesis and Bracket suffixes are handled generically - Micromips instructions are parsed directly instead of going through the standard encodings first. - rdhwr accepts all 32 registers, and the following instructions that previously xfailed now work: ddiv, ddivu, div, divu, cvt.l.[ds], se[bh], wsbh, floor.w.[ds], c.ngl.d, c.sf.s, dsbh, dshd, madd.s, msub.s, nmadd.s, nmsub.s, swxc1 - Diagnostics involving registers point at the correct character (the $) - There's only one kind of immediate in MipsOperand. LSA immediates are handled by the predicate and renderer. Lowlights: - Hardcoded '$zero' in the div patterns is handled with a hack. MipsOperand::isReg() will return true for a k_RegisterIndex token with Index == 0 and getReg() will return ZERO for this case. Note that it doesn't return ZERO_64 on isGP64() targets. - I haven't cleaned up all of the now-unused functions. Some more of the generic parser could be removed too (integers and relocs for example). - insve.df needed a custom decoder to handle the implicit fourth operand that was needed to make it parse correctly. The difficulty was that the matcher expected a Token<'0'> but gets an Imm<0>. Adding an implicit zero solved this. Reviewers: matheusalmeida, vmedic Reviewed By: matheusalmeida Differential Revision: http://llvm-reviews.chandlerc.com/D3222 llvm-svn: 205292
2014-04-01 18:35:28 +08:00
unsigned ClassID = Mips::GPR32RegClassID;
return RegIdx.RegInfo->getRegClass(ClassID).getRegister(RegIdx.Index);
[mips] Rewrite MipsAsmParser and MipsOperand. Summary: Highlights: - Registers are resolved much later (by the render method). Prior to that point, GPR32's/GPR64's are GPR's regardless of register size. Similarly FGR32's/FGR64's/AFGR64's are FGR's regardless of register size or FR mode. Numeric registers can be anything. - All registers are parsed the same way everywhere (even when handling symbol aliasing) - One consequence is that all registers can be specified numerically almost anywhere (e.g. $fccX, $wX). The exception is symbol aliasing but that can be easily resolved. - Removes the need for the hasConsumedDollar hack - Parenthesis and Bracket suffixes are handled generically - Micromips instructions are parsed directly instead of going through the standard encodings first. - rdhwr accepts all 32 registers, and the following instructions that previously xfailed now work: ddiv, ddivu, div, divu, cvt.l.[ds], se[bh], wsbh, floor.w.[ds], c.ngl.d, c.sf.s, dsbh, dshd, madd.s, msub.s, nmadd.s, nmsub.s, swxc1 - Diagnostics involving registers point at the correct character (the $) - There's only one kind of immediate in MipsOperand. LSA immediates are handled by the predicate and renderer. Lowlights: - Hardcoded '$zero' in the div patterns is handled with a hack. MipsOperand::isReg() will return true for a k_RegisterIndex token with Index == 0 and getReg() will return ZERO for this case. Note that it doesn't return ZERO_64 on isGP64() targets. - I haven't cleaned up all of the now-unused functions. Some more of the generic parser could be removed too (integers and relocs for example). - insve.df needed a custom decoder to handle the implicit fourth operand that was needed to make it parse correctly. The difficulty was that the matcher expected a Token<'0'> but gets an Imm<0>. Adding an implicit zero solved this. Reviewers: matheusalmeida, vmedic Reviewed By: matheusalmeida Differential Revision: http://llvm-reviews.chandlerc.com/D3222 llvm-svn: 205229
2014-04-01 01:43:46 +08:00
}
/// Coerce the register to GPR32 and return the real register for the current
/// target.
unsigned getGPRMM16Reg() const {
assert(isRegIdx() && (RegIdx.Kind & RegKind_GPR) && "Invalid access!");
unsigned ClassID = Mips::GPR32RegClassID;
return RegIdx.RegInfo->getRegClass(ClassID).getRegister(RegIdx.Index);
}
[mips] Rewrite MipsAsmParser and MipsOperand. Summary: Highlights: - Registers are resolved much later (by the render method). Prior to that point, GPR32's/GPR64's are GPR's regardless of register size. Similarly FGR32's/FGR64's/AFGR64's are FGR's regardless of register size or FR mode. Numeric registers can be anything. - All registers are parsed the same way everywhere (even when handling symbol aliasing) - One consequence is that all registers can be specified numerically almost anywhere (e.g. $fccX, $wX). The exception is symbol aliasing but that can be easily resolved. - Removes the need for the hasConsumedDollar hack - Parenthesis and Bracket suffixes are handled generically - Micromips instructions are parsed directly instead of going through the standard encodings first. - rdhwr accepts all 32 registers, and the following instructions that previously xfailed now work: ddiv, ddivu, div, divu, cvt.l.[ds], se[bh], wsbh, floor.w.[ds], c.ngl.d, c.sf.s, dsbh, dshd, madd.s, msub.s, nmadd.s, nmsub.s, swxc1 - Diagnostics involving registers point at the correct character (the $) - There's only one kind of immediate in MipsOperand. LSA immediates are handled by the predicate and renderer. Lowlights: - Hardcoded '$zero' in the div patterns is handled with a hack. MipsOperand::isReg() will return true for a k_RegisterIndex token with Index == 0 and getReg() will return ZERO for this case. Note that it doesn't return ZERO_64 on isGP64() targets. - I haven't cleaned up all of the now-unused functions. Some more of the generic parser could be removed too (integers and relocs for example). - insve.df needed a custom decoder to handle the implicit fourth operand that was needed to make it parse correctly. The difficulty was that the matcher expected a Token<'0'> but gets an Imm<0>. Adding an implicit zero solved this. Reviewers: matheusalmeida, vmedic Reviewed By: matheusalmeida Differential Revision: http://llvm-reviews.chandlerc.com/D3222 llvm-svn: 205292
2014-04-01 18:35:28 +08:00
/// Coerce the register to GPR64 and return the real register for the current
/// target.
unsigned getGPR64Reg() const {
assert(isRegIdx() && (RegIdx.Kind & RegKind_GPR) && "Invalid access!");
unsigned ClassID = Mips::GPR64RegClassID;
return RegIdx.RegInfo->getRegClass(ClassID).getRegister(RegIdx.Index);
}
private:
/// Coerce the register to AFGR64 and return the real register for the current
/// target.
unsigned getAFGR64Reg() const {
assert(isRegIdx() && (RegIdx.Kind & RegKind_FGR) && "Invalid access!");
if (RegIdx.Index % 2 != 0)
AsmParser.Warning(StartLoc, "Float register should be even.");
return RegIdx.RegInfo->getRegClass(Mips::AFGR64RegClassID)
.getRegister(RegIdx.Index / 2);
}
/// Coerce the register to FGR64 and return the real register for the current
/// target.
unsigned getFGR64Reg() const {
assert(isRegIdx() && (RegIdx.Kind & RegKind_FGR) && "Invalid access!");
return RegIdx.RegInfo->getRegClass(Mips::FGR64RegClassID)
.getRegister(RegIdx.Index);
}
/// Coerce the register to FGR32 and return the real register for the current
/// target.
unsigned getFGR32Reg() const {
assert(isRegIdx() && (RegIdx.Kind & RegKind_FGR) && "Invalid access!");
return RegIdx.RegInfo->getRegClass(Mips::FGR32RegClassID)
.getRegister(RegIdx.Index);
}
/// Coerce the register to FGRH32 and return the real register for the current
/// target.
unsigned getFGRH32Reg() const {
assert(isRegIdx() && (RegIdx.Kind & RegKind_FGR) && "Invalid access!");
return RegIdx.RegInfo->getRegClass(Mips::FGRH32RegClassID)
.getRegister(RegIdx.Index);
}
/// Coerce the register to FCC and return the real register for the current
/// target.
unsigned getFCCReg() const {
assert(isRegIdx() && (RegIdx.Kind & RegKind_FCC) && "Invalid access!");
return RegIdx.RegInfo->getRegClass(Mips::FCCRegClassID)
.getRegister(RegIdx.Index);
}
/// Coerce the register to MSA128 and return the real register for the current
/// target.
unsigned getMSA128Reg() const {
assert(isRegIdx() && (RegIdx.Kind & RegKind_MSA128) && "Invalid access!");
// It doesn't matter which of the MSA128[BHWD] classes we use. They are all
// identical
unsigned ClassID = Mips::MSA128BRegClassID;
return RegIdx.RegInfo->getRegClass(ClassID).getRegister(RegIdx.Index);
}
/// Coerce the register to MSACtrl and return the real register for the
/// current target.
unsigned getMSACtrlReg() const {
assert(isRegIdx() && (RegIdx.Kind & RegKind_MSACtrl) && "Invalid access!");
unsigned ClassID = Mips::MSACtrlRegClassID;
return RegIdx.RegInfo->getRegClass(ClassID).getRegister(RegIdx.Index);
}
/// Coerce the register to COP0 and return the real register for the
/// current target.
unsigned getCOP0Reg() const {
assert(isRegIdx() && (RegIdx.Kind & RegKind_COP0) && "Invalid access!");
unsigned ClassID = Mips::COP0RegClassID;
return RegIdx.RegInfo->getRegClass(ClassID).getRegister(RegIdx.Index);
}
[mips] Rewrite MipsAsmParser and MipsOperand. Summary: Highlights: - Registers are resolved much later (by the render method). Prior to that point, GPR32's/GPR64's are GPR's regardless of register size. Similarly FGR32's/FGR64's/AFGR64's are FGR's regardless of register size or FR mode. Numeric registers can be anything. - All registers are parsed the same way everywhere (even when handling symbol aliasing) - One consequence is that all registers can be specified numerically almost anywhere (e.g. $fccX, $wX). The exception is symbol aliasing but that can be easily resolved. - Removes the need for the hasConsumedDollar hack - Parenthesis and Bracket suffixes are handled generically - Micromips instructions are parsed directly instead of going through the standard encodings first. - rdhwr accepts all 32 registers, and the following instructions that previously xfailed now work: ddiv, ddivu, div, divu, cvt.l.[ds], se[bh], wsbh, floor.w.[ds], c.ngl.d, c.sf.s, dsbh, dshd, madd.s, msub.s, nmadd.s, nmsub.s, swxc1 - Diagnostics involving registers point at the correct character (the $) - There's only one kind of immediate in MipsOperand. LSA immediates are handled by the predicate and renderer. Lowlights: - Hardcoded '$zero' in the div patterns is handled with a hack. MipsOperand::isReg() will return true for a k_RegisterIndex token with Index == 0 and getReg() will return ZERO for this case. Note that it doesn't return ZERO_64 on isGP64() targets. - I haven't cleaned up all of the now-unused functions. Some more of the generic parser could be removed too (integers and relocs for example). - insve.df needed a custom decoder to handle the implicit fourth operand that was needed to make it parse correctly. The difficulty was that the matcher expected a Token<'0'> but gets an Imm<0>. Adding an implicit zero solved this. Reviewers: matheusalmeida, vmedic Reviewed By: matheusalmeida Differential Revision: http://llvm-reviews.chandlerc.com/D3222 llvm-svn: 205292
2014-04-01 18:35:28 +08:00
/// Coerce the register to COP2 and return the real register for the
/// current target.
unsigned getCOP2Reg() const {
assert(isRegIdx() && (RegIdx.Kind & RegKind_COP2) && "Invalid access!");
unsigned ClassID = Mips::COP2RegClassID;
return RegIdx.RegInfo->getRegClass(ClassID).getRegister(RegIdx.Index);
}
/// Coerce the register to COP3 and return the real register for the
/// current target.
unsigned getCOP3Reg() const {
assert(isRegIdx() && (RegIdx.Kind & RegKind_COP3) && "Invalid access!");
unsigned ClassID = Mips::COP3RegClassID;
return RegIdx.RegInfo->getRegClass(ClassID).getRegister(RegIdx.Index);
}
[mips] Rewrite MipsAsmParser and MipsOperand. Summary: Highlights: - Registers are resolved much later (by the render method). Prior to that point, GPR32's/GPR64's are GPR's regardless of register size. Similarly FGR32's/FGR64's/AFGR64's are FGR's regardless of register size or FR mode. Numeric registers can be anything. - All registers are parsed the same way everywhere (even when handling symbol aliasing) - One consequence is that all registers can be specified numerically almost anywhere (e.g. $fccX, $wX). The exception is symbol aliasing but that can be easily resolved. - Removes the need for the hasConsumedDollar hack - Parenthesis and Bracket suffixes are handled generically - Micromips instructions are parsed directly instead of going through the standard encodings first. - rdhwr accepts all 32 registers, and the following instructions that previously xfailed now work: ddiv, ddivu, div, divu, cvt.l.[ds], se[bh], wsbh, floor.w.[ds], c.ngl.d, c.sf.s, dsbh, dshd, madd.s, msub.s, nmadd.s, nmsub.s, swxc1 - Diagnostics involving registers point at the correct character (the $) - There's only one kind of immediate in MipsOperand. LSA immediates are handled by the predicate and renderer. Lowlights: - Hardcoded '$zero' in the div patterns is handled with a hack. MipsOperand::isReg() will return true for a k_RegisterIndex token with Index == 0 and getReg() will return ZERO for this case. Note that it doesn't return ZERO_64 on isGP64() targets. - I haven't cleaned up all of the now-unused functions. Some more of the generic parser could be removed too (integers and relocs for example). - insve.df needed a custom decoder to handle the implicit fourth operand that was needed to make it parse correctly. The difficulty was that the matcher expected a Token<'0'> but gets an Imm<0>. Adding an implicit zero solved this. Reviewers: matheusalmeida, vmedic Reviewed By: matheusalmeida Differential Revision: http://llvm-reviews.chandlerc.com/D3222 llvm-svn: 205292
2014-04-01 18:35:28 +08:00
/// Coerce the register to ACC64DSP and return the real register for the
/// current target.
unsigned getACC64DSPReg() const {
assert(isRegIdx() && (RegIdx.Kind & RegKind_ACC) && "Invalid access!");
unsigned ClassID = Mips::ACC64DSPRegClassID;
return RegIdx.RegInfo->getRegClass(ClassID).getRegister(RegIdx.Index);
}
/// Coerce the register to HI32DSP and return the real register for the
/// current target.
unsigned getHI32DSPReg() const {
assert(isRegIdx() && (RegIdx.Kind & RegKind_ACC) && "Invalid access!");
unsigned ClassID = Mips::HI32DSPRegClassID;
return RegIdx.RegInfo->getRegClass(ClassID).getRegister(RegIdx.Index);
}
/// Coerce the register to LO32DSP and return the real register for the
/// current target.
unsigned getLO32DSPReg() const {
assert(isRegIdx() && (RegIdx.Kind & RegKind_ACC) && "Invalid access!");
unsigned ClassID = Mips::LO32DSPRegClassID;
return RegIdx.RegInfo->getRegClass(ClassID).getRegister(RegIdx.Index);
}
/// Coerce the register to CCR and return the real register for the
/// current target.
unsigned getCCRReg() const {
assert(isRegIdx() && (RegIdx.Kind & RegKind_CCR) && "Invalid access!");
unsigned ClassID = Mips::CCRRegClassID;
return RegIdx.RegInfo->getRegClass(ClassID).getRegister(RegIdx.Index);
}
/// Coerce the register to HWRegs and return the real register for the
/// current target.
unsigned getHWRegsReg() const {
assert(isRegIdx() && (RegIdx.Kind & RegKind_HWRegs) && "Invalid access!");
unsigned ClassID = Mips::HWRegsRegClassID;
return RegIdx.RegInfo->getRegClass(ClassID).getRegister(RegIdx.Index);
}
[mips] Rewrite MipsAsmParser and MipsOperand. Summary: Highlights: - Registers are resolved much later (by the render method). Prior to that point, GPR32's/GPR64's are GPR's regardless of register size. Similarly FGR32's/FGR64's/AFGR64's are FGR's regardless of register size or FR mode. Numeric registers can be anything. - All registers are parsed the same way everywhere (even when handling symbol aliasing) - One consequence is that all registers can be specified numerically almost anywhere (e.g. $fccX, $wX). The exception is symbol aliasing but that can be easily resolved. - Removes the need for the hasConsumedDollar hack - Parenthesis and Bracket suffixes are handled generically - Micromips instructions are parsed directly instead of going through the standard encodings first. - rdhwr accepts all 32 registers, and the following instructions that previously xfailed now work: ddiv, ddivu, div, divu, cvt.l.[ds], se[bh], wsbh, floor.w.[ds], c.ngl.d, c.sf.s, dsbh, dshd, madd.s, msub.s, nmadd.s, nmsub.s, swxc1 - Diagnostics involving registers point at the correct character (the $) - There's only one kind of immediate in MipsOperand. LSA immediates are handled by the predicate and renderer. Lowlights: - Hardcoded '$zero' in the div patterns is handled with a hack. MipsOperand::isReg() will return true for a k_RegisterIndex token with Index == 0 and getReg() will return ZERO for this case. Note that it doesn't return ZERO_64 on isGP64() targets. - I haven't cleaned up all of the now-unused functions. Some more of the generic parser could be removed too (integers and relocs for example). - insve.df needed a custom decoder to handle the implicit fourth operand that was needed to make it parse correctly. The difficulty was that the matcher expected a Token<'0'> but gets an Imm<0>. Adding an implicit zero solved this. Reviewers: matheusalmeida, vmedic Reviewed By: matheusalmeida Differential Revision: http://llvm-reviews.chandlerc.com/D3222 llvm-svn: 205292
2014-04-01 18:35:28 +08:00
public:
void addExpr(MCInst &Inst, const MCExpr *Expr) const {
// Add as immediate when possible. Null MCExpr = 0.
if (!Expr)
Inst.addOperand(MCOperand::createImm(0));
else if (const MCConstantExpr *CE = dyn_cast<MCConstantExpr>(Expr))
Inst.addOperand(MCOperand::createImm(CE->getValue()));
else
Inst.addOperand(MCOperand::createExpr(Expr));
}
[mips] Rewrite MipsAsmParser and MipsOperand. Summary: Highlights: - Registers are resolved much later (by the render method). Prior to that point, GPR32's/GPR64's are GPR's regardless of register size. Similarly FGR32's/FGR64's/AFGR64's are FGR's regardless of register size or FR mode. Numeric registers can be anything. - All registers are parsed the same way everywhere (even when handling symbol aliasing) - One consequence is that all registers can be specified numerically almost anywhere (e.g. $fccX, $wX). The exception is symbol aliasing but that can be easily resolved. - Removes the need for the hasConsumedDollar hack - Parenthesis and Bracket suffixes are handled generically - Micromips instructions are parsed directly instead of going through the standard encodings first. - rdhwr accepts all 32 registers, and the following instructions that previously xfailed now work: ddiv, ddivu, div, divu, cvt.l.[ds], se[bh], wsbh, floor.w.[ds], c.ngl.d, c.sf.s, dsbh, dshd, madd.s, msub.s, nmadd.s, nmsub.s, swxc1 - Diagnostics involving registers point at the correct character (the $) - There's only one kind of immediate in MipsOperand. LSA immediates are handled by the predicate and renderer. Lowlights: - Hardcoded '$zero' in the div patterns is handled with a hack. MipsOperand::isReg() will return true for a k_RegisterIndex token with Index == 0 and getReg() will return ZERO for this case. Note that it doesn't return ZERO_64 on isGP64() targets. - I haven't cleaned up all of the now-unused functions. Some more of the generic parser could be removed too (integers and relocs for example). - insve.df needed a custom decoder to handle the implicit fourth operand that was needed to make it parse correctly. The difficulty was that the matcher expected a Token<'0'> but gets an Imm<0>. Adding an implicit zero solved this. Reviewers: matheusalmeida, vmedic Reviewed By: matheusalmeida Differential Revision: http://llvm-reviews.chandlerc.com/D3222 llvm-svn: 205292
2014-04-01 18:35:28 +08:00
void addRegOperands(MCInst &Inst, unsigned N) const {
llvm_unreachable("Use a custom parser instead");
}
/// Render the operand to an MCInst as a GPR32
/// Asserts if the wrong number of operands are requested, or the operand
/// is not a k_RegisterIndex compatible with RegKind_GPR
[mips] Rewrite MipsAsmParser and MipsOperand. Summary: Highlights: - Registers are resolved much later (by the render method). Prior to that point, GPR32's/GPR64's are GPR's regardless of register size. Similarly FGR32's/FGR64's/AFGR64's are FGR's regardless of register size or FR mode. Numeric registers can be anything. - All registers are parsed the same way everywhere (even when handling symbol aliasing) - One consequence is that all registers can be specified numerically almost anywhere (e.g. $fccX, $wX). The exception is symbol aliasing but that can be easily resolved. - Removes the need for the hasConsumedDollar hack - Parenthesis and Bracket suffixes are handled generically - Micromips instructions are parsed directly instead of going through the standard encodings first. - rdhwr accepts all 32 registers, and the following instructions that previously xfailed now work: ddiv, ddivu, div, divu, cvt.l.[ds], se[bh], wsbh, floor.w.[ds], c.ngl.d, c.sf.s, dsbh, dshd, madd.s, msub.s, nmadd.s, nmsub.s, swxc1 - Diagnostics involving registers point at the correct character (the $) - There's only one kind of immediate in MipsOperand. LSA immediates are handled by the predicate and renderer. Lowlights: - Hardcoded '$zero' in the div patterns is handled with a hack. MipsOperand::isReg() will return true for a k_RegisterIndex token with Index == 0 and getReg() will return ZERO for this case. Note that it doesn't return ZERO_64 on isGP64() targets. - I haven't cleaned up all of the now-unused functions. Some more of the generic parser could be removed too (integers and relocs for example). - insve.df needed a custom decoder to handle the implicit fourth operand that was needed to make it parse correctly. The difficulty was that the matcher expected a Token<'0'> but gets an Imm<0>. Adding an implicit zero solved this. Reviewers: matheusalmeida, vmedic Reviewed By: matheusalmeida Differential Revision: http://llvm-reviews.chandlerc.com/D3222 llvm-svn: 205292
2014-04-01 18:35:28 +08:00
void addGPR32AsmRegOperands(MCInst &Inst, unsigned N) const {
assert(N == 1 && "Invalid number of operands!");
Inst.addOperand(MCOperand::createReg(getGPR32Reg()));
[mips] Rewrite MipsAsmParser and MipsOperand. Summary: Highlights: - Registers are resolved much later (by the render method). Prior to that point, GPR32's/GPR64's are GPR's regardless of register size. Similarly FGR32's/FGR64's/AFGR64's are FGR's regardless of register size or FR mode. Numeric registers can be anything. - All registers are parsed the same way everywhere (even when handling symbol aliasing) - One consequence is that all registers can be specified numerically almost anywhere (e.g. $fccX, $wX). The exception is symbol aliasing but that can be easily resolved. - Removes the need for the hasConsumedDollar hack - Parenthesis and Bracket suffixes are handled generically - Micromips instructions are parsed directly instead of going through the standard encodings first. - rdhwr accepts all 32 registers, and the following instructions that previously xfailed now work: ddiv, ddivu, div, divu, cvt.l.[ds], se[bh], wsbh, floor.w.[ds], c.ngl.d, c.sf.s, dsbh, dshd, madd.s, msub.s, nmadd.s, nmsub.s, swxc1 - Diagnostics involving registers point at the correct character (the $) - There's only one kind of immediate in MipsOperand. LSA immediates are handled by the predicate and renderer. Lowlights: - Hardcoded '$zero' in the div patterns is handled with a hack. MipsOperand::isReg() will return true for a k_RegisterIndex token with Index == 0 and getReg() will return ZERO for this case. Note that it doesn't return ZERO_64 on isGP64() targets. - I haven't cleaned up all of the now-unused functions. Some more of the generic parser could be removed too (integers and relocs for example). - insve.df needed a custom decoder to handle the implicit fourth operand that was needed to make it parse correctly. The difficulty was that the matcher expected a Token<'0'> but gets an Imm<0>. Adding an implicit zero solved this. Reviewers: matheusalmeida, vmedic Reviewed By: matheusalmeida Differential Revision: http://llvm-reviews.chandlerc.com/D3222 llvm-svn: 205292
2014-04-01 18:35:28 +08:00
}
void addGPRMM16AsmRegOperands(MCInst &Inst, unsigned N) const {
assert(N == 1 && "Invalid number of operands!");
Inst.addOperand(MCOperand::createReg(getGPRMM16Reg()));
}
void addGPRMM16AsmRegZeroOperands(MCInst &Inst, unsigned N) const {
assert(N == 1 && "Invalid number of operands!");
Inst.addOperand(MCOperand::createReg(getGPRMM16Reg()));
}
void addGPRMM16AsmRegMovePOperands(MCInst &Inst, unsigned N) const {
assert(N == 1 && "Invalid number of operands!");
Inst.addOperand(MCOperand::createReg(getGPRMM16Reg()));
}
/// Render the operand to an MCInst as a GPR64
/// Asserts if the wrong number of operands are requested, or the operand
/// is not a k_RegisterIndex compatible with RegKind_GPR
[mips] Rewrite MipsAsmParser and MipsOperand. Summary: Highlights: - Registers are resolved much later (by the render method). Prior to that point, GPR32's/GPR64's are GPR's regardless of register size. Similarly FGR32's/FGR64's/AFGR64's are FGR's regardless of register size or FR mode. Numeric registers can be anything. - All registers are parsed the same way everywhere (even when handling symbol aliasing) - One consequence is that all registers can be specified numerically almost anywhere (e.g. $fccX, $wX). The exception is symbol aliasing but that can be easily resolved. - Removes the need for the hasConsumedDollar hack - Parenthesis and Bracket suffixes are handled generically - Micromips instructions are parsed directly instead of going through the standard encodings first. - rdhwr accepts all 32 registers, and the following instructions that previously xfailed now work: ddiv, ddivu, div, divu, cvt.l.[ds], se[bh], wsbh, floor.w.[ds], c.ngl.d, c.sf.s, dsbh, dshd, madd.s, msub.s, nmadd.s, nmsub.s, swxc1 - Diagnostics involving registers point at the correct character (the $) - There's only one kind of immediate in MipsOperand. LSA immediates are handled by the predicate and renderer. Lowlights: - Hardcoded '$zero' in the div patterns is handled with a hack. MipsOperand::isReg() will return true for a k_RegisterIndex token with Index == 0 and getReg() will return ZERO for this case. Note that it doesn't return ZERO_64 on isGP64() targets. - I haven't cleaned up all of the now-unused functions. Some more of the generic parser could be removed too (integers and relocs for example). - insve.df needed a custom decoder to handle the implicit fourth operand that was needed to make it parse correctly. The difficulty was that the matcher expected a Token<'0'> but gets an Imm<0>. Adding an implicit zero solved this. Reviewers: matheusalmeida, vmedic Reviewed By: matheusalmeida Differential Revision: http://llvm-reviews.chandlerc.com/D3222 llvm-svn: 205292
2014-04-01 18:35:28 +08:00
void addGPR64AsmRegOperands(MCInst &Inst, unsigned N) const {
assert(N == 1 && "Invalid number of operands!");
Inst.addOperand(MCOperand::createReg(getGPR64Reg()));
[mips] Rewrite MipsAsmParser and MipsOperand. Summary: Highlights: - Registers are resolved much later (by the render method). Prior to that point, GPR32's/GPR64's are GPR's regardless of register size. Similarly FGR32's/FGR64's/AFGR64's are FGR's regardless of register size or FR mode. Numeric registers can be anything. - All registers are parsed the same way everywhere (even when handling symbol aliasing) - One consequence is that all registers can be specified numerically almost anywhere (e.g. $fccX, $wX). The exception is symbol aliasing but that can be easily resolved. - Removes the need for the hasConsumedDollar hack - Parenthesis and Bracket suffixes are handled generically - Micromips instructions are parsed directly instead of going through the standard encodings first. - rdhwr accepts all 32 registers, and the following instructions that previously xfailed now work: ddiv, ddivu, div, divu, cvt.l.[ds], se[bh], wsbh, floor.w.[ds], c.ngl.d, c.sf.s, dsbh, dshd, madd.s, msub.s, nmadd.s, nmsub.s, swxc1 - Diagnostics involving registers point at the correct character (the $) - There's only one kind of immediate in MipsOperand. LSA immediates are handled by the predicate and renderer. Lowlights: - Hardcoded '$zero' in the div patterns is handled with a hack. MipsOperand::isReg() will return true for a k_RegisterIndex token with Index == 0 and getReg() will return ZERO for this case. Note that it doesn't return ZERO_64 on isGP64() targets. - I haven't cleaned up all of the now-unused functions. Some more of the generic parser could be removed too (integers and relocs for example). - insve.df needed a custom decoder to handle the implicit fourth operand that was needed to make it parse correctly. The difficulty was that the matcher expected a Token<'0'> but gets an Imm<0>. Adding an implicit zero solved this. Reviewers: matheusalmeida, vmedic Reviewed By: matheusalmeida Differential Revision: http://llvm-reviews.chandlerc.com/D3222 llvm-svn: 205292
2014-04-01 18:35:28 +08:00
}
void addAFGR64AsmRegOperands(MCInst &Inst, unsigned N) const {
assert(N == 1 && "Invalid number of operands!");
Inst.addOperand(MCOperand::createReg(getAFGR64Reg()));
[mips] Rewrite MipsAsmParser and MipsOperand. Summary: Highlights: - Registers are resolved much later (by the render method). Prior to that point, GPR32's/GPR64's are GPR's regardless of register size. Similarly FGR32's/FGR64's/AFGR64's are FGR's regardless of register size or FR mode. Numeric registers can be anything. - All registers are parsed the same way everywhere (even when handling symbol aliasing) - One consequence is that all registers can be specified numerically almost anywhere (e.g. $fccX, $wX). The exception is symbol aliasing but that can be easily resolved. - Removes the need for the hasConsumedDollar hack - Parenthesis and Bracket suffixes are handled generically - Micromips instructions are parsed directly instead of going through the standard encodings first. - rdhwr accepts all 32 registers, and the following instructions that previously xfailed now work: ddiv, ddivu, div, divu, cvt.l.[ds], se[bh], wsbh, floor.w.[ds], c.ngl.d, c.sf.s, dsbh, dshd, madd.s, msub.s, nmadd.s, nmsub.s, swxc1 - Diagnostics involving registers point at the correct character (the $) - There's only one kind of immediate in MipsOperand. LSA immediates are handled by the predicate and renderer. Lowlights: - Hardcoded '$zero' in the div patterns is handled with a hack. MipsOperand::isReg() will return true for a k_RegisterIndex token with Index == 0 and getReg() will return ZERO for this case. Note that it doesn't return ZERO_64 on isGP64() targets. - I haven't cleaned up all of the now-unused functions. Some more of the generic parser could be removed too (integers and relocs for example). - insve.df needed a custom decoder to handle the implicit fourth operand that was needed to make it parse correctly. The difficulty was that the matcher expected a Token<'0'> but gets an Imm<0>. Adding an implicit zero solved this. Reviewers: matheusalmeida, vmedic Reviewed By: matheusalmeida Differential Revision: http://llvm-reviews.chandlerc.com/D3222 llvm-svn: 205292
2014-04-01 18:35:28 +08:00
}
void addFGR64AsmRegOperands(MCInst &Inst, unsigned N) const {
assert(N == 1 && "Invalid number of operands!");
Inst.addOperand(MCOperand::createReg(getFGR64Reg()));
[mips] Rewrite MipsAsmParser and MipsOperand. Summary: Highlights: - Registers are resolved much later (by the render method). Prior to that point, GPR32's/GPR64's are GPR's regardless of register size. Similarly FGR32's/FGR64's/AFGR64's are FGR's regardless of register size or FR mode. Numeric registers can be anything. - All registers are parsed the same way everywhere (even when handling symbol aliasing) - One consequence is that all registers can be specified numerically almost anywhere (e.g. $fccX, $wX). The exception is symbol aliasing but that can be easily resolved. - Removes the need for the hasConsumedDollar hack - Parenthesis and Bracket suffixes are handled generically - Micromips instructions are parsed directly instead of going through the standard encodings first. - rdhwr accepts all 32 registers, and the following instructions that previously xfailed now work: ddiv, ddivu, div, divu, cvt.l.[ds], se[bh], wsbh, floor.w.[ds], c.ngl.d, c.sf.s, dsbh, dshd, madd.s, msub.s, nmadd.s, nmsub.s, swxc1 - Diagnostics involving registers point at the correct character (the $) - There's only one kind of immediate in MipsOperand. LSA immediates are handled by the predicate and renderer. Lowlights: - Hardcoded '$zero' in the div patterns is handled with a hack. MipsOperand::isReg() will return true for a k_RegisterIndex token with Index == 0 and getReg() will return ZERO for this case. Note that it doesn't return ZERO_64 on isGP64() targets. - I haven't cleaned up all of the now-unused functions. Some more of the generic parser could be removed too (integers and relocs for example). - insve.df needed a custom decoder to handle the implicit fourth operand that was needed to make it parse correctly. The difficulty was that the matcher expected a Token<'0'> but gets an Imm<0>. Adding an implicit zero solved this. Reviewers: matheusalmeida, vmedic Reviewed By: matheusalmeida Differential Revision: http://llvm-reviews.chandlerc.com/D3222 llvm-svn: 205292
2014-04-01 18:35:28 +08:00
}
void addFGR32AsmRegOperands(MCInst &Inst, unsigned N) const {
assert(N == 1 && "Invalid number of operands!");
Inst.addOperand(MCOperand::createReg(getFGR32Reg()));
[mips] Add support for -modd-spreg/-mno-odd-spreg Summary: When -mno-odd-spreg is in effect, 32-bit floating point values are not permitted in odd FPU registers. The option also prohibits 32-bit and 64-bit floating point comparison results from being written to odd registers. This option has three purposes: * It allows support for certain MIPS implementations such as loongson-3a that do not allow the use of odd registers for single precision arithmetic. * When using -mfpxx, -mno-odd-spreg is the default and this allows us to statically check that code is compliant with the O32 FPXX ABI since mtc1/mfc1 instructions to/from odd registers are guaranteed not to appear for any reason. Once this has been established, the user can then re-enable -modd-spreg to regain the use of all 32 single-precision registers. * When using -mfp64 and -mno-odd-spreg together, an O32 extension named O32 FP64A is used as the ABI. This is intended to provide almost all functionality of an FR=1 processor but can also be executed on a FR=0 core with the assistance of a hardware compatibility mode which emulates FR=0 behaviour on an FR=1 processor. * Added '.module oddspreg' and '.module nooddspreg' each of which update the .MIPS.abiflags section appropriately * Moved setFpABI() call inside emitDirectiveModuleFP() so that the caller doesn't have to remember to do it. * MipsABIFlags now calculates the flags1 and flags2 member on demand rather than trying to maintain them in the same format they will be emitted in. There is one portion of the -mfp64 and -mno-odd-spreg combination that is not implemented yet. Moves to/from odd-numbered double-precision registers must not use mtc1. I will fix this in a follow-up. Differential Revision: http://reviews.llvm.org/D4383 llvm-svn: 212717
2014-07-10 21:38:23 +08:00
// FIXME: We ought to do this for -integrated-as without -via-file-asm too.
if (!AsmParser.useOddSPReg() && RegIdx.Index & 1)
[mips] Add support for -modd-spreg/-mno-odd-spreg Summary: When -mno-odd-spreg is in effect, 32-bit floating point values are not permitted in odd FPU registers. The option also prohibits 32-bit and 64-bit floating point comparison results from being written to odd registers. This option has three purposes: * It allows support for certain MIPS implementations such as loongson-3a that do not allow the use of odd registers for single precision arithmetic. * When using -mfpxx, -mno-odd-spreg is the default and this allows us to statically check that code is compliant with the O32 FPXX ABI since mtc1/mfc1 instructions to/from odd registers are guaranteed not to appear for any reason. Once this has been established, the user can then re-enable -modd-spreg to regain the use of all 32 single-precision registers. * When using -mfp64 and -mno-odd-spreg together, an O32 extension named O32 FP64A is used as the ABI. This is intended to provide almost all functionality of an FR=1 processor but can also be executed on a FR=0 core with the assistance of a hardware compatibility mode which emulates FR=0 behaviour on an FR=1 processor. * Added '.module oddspreg' and '.module nooddspreg' each of which update the .MIPS.abiflags section appropriately * Moved setFpABI() call inside emitDirectiveModuleFP() so that the caller doesn't have to remember to do it. * MipsABIFlags now calculates the flags1 and flags2 member on demand rather than trying to maintain them in the same format they will be emitted in. There is one portion of the -mfp64 and -mno-odd-spreg combination that is not implemented yet. Moves to/from odd-numbered double-precision registers must not use mtc1. I will fix this in a follow-up. Differential Revision: http://reviews.llvm.org/D4383 llvm-svn: 212717
2014-07-10 21:38:23 +08:00
AsmParser.Error(StartLoc, "-mno-odd-spreg prohibits the use of odd FPU "
"registers");
[mips] Rewrite MipsAsmParser and MipsOperand. Summary: Highlights: - Registers are resolved much later (by the render method). Prior to that point, GPR32's/GPR64's are GPR's regardless of register size. Similarly FGR32's/FGR64's/AFGR64's are FGR's regardless of register size or FR mode. Numeric registers can be anything. - All registers are parsed the same way everywhere (even when handling symbol aliasing) - One consequence is that all registers can be specified numerically almost anywhere (e.g. $fccX, $wX). The exception is symbol aliasing but that can be easily resolved. - Removes the need for the hasConsumedDollar hack - Parenthesis and Bracket suffixes are handled generically - Micromips instructions are parsed directly instead of going through the standard encodings first. - rdhwr accepts all 32 registers, and the following instructions that previously xfailed now work: ddiv, ddivu, div, divu, cvt.l.[ds], se[bh], wsbh, floor.w.[ds], c.ngl.d, c.sf.s, dsbh, dshd, madd.s, msub.s, nmadd.s, nmsub.s, swxc1 - Diagnostics involving registers point at the correct character (the $) - There's only one kind of immediate in MipsOperand. LSA immediates are handled by the predicate and renderer. Lowlights: - Hardcoded '$zero' in the div patterns is handled with a hack. MipsOperand::isReg() will return true for a k_RegisterIndex token with Index == 0 and getReg() will return ZERO for this case. Note that it doesn't return ZERO_64 on isGP64() targets. - I haven't cleaned up all of the now-unused functions. Some more of the generic parser could be removed too (integers and relocs for example). - insve.df needed a custom decoder to handle the implicit fourth operand that was needed to make it parse correctly. The difficulty was that the matcher expected a Token<'0'> but gets an Imm<0>. Adding an implicit zero solved this. Reviewers: matheusalmeida, vmedic Reviewed By: matheusalmeida Differential Revision: http://llvm-reviews.chandlerc.com/D3222 llvm-svn: 205292
2014-04-01 18:35:28 +08:00
}
void addFGRH32AsmRegOperands(MCInst &Inst, unsigned N) const {
assert(N == 1 && "Invalid number of operands!");
Inst.addOperand(MCOperand::createReg(getFGRH32Reg()));
[mips] Rewrite MipsAsmParser and MipsOperand. Summary: Highlights: - Registers are resolved much later (by the render method). Prior to that point, GPR32's/GPR64's are GPR's regardless of register size. Similarly FGR32's/FGR64's/AFGR64's are FGR's regardless of register size or FR mode. Numeric registers can be anything. - All registers are parsed the same way everywhere (even when handling symbol aliasing) - One consequence is that all registers can be specified numerically almost anywhere (e.g. $fccX, $wX). The exception is symbol aliasing but that can be easily resolved. - Removes the need for the hasConsumedDollar hack - Parenthesis and Bracket suffixes are handled generically - Micromips instructions are parsed directly instead of going through the standard encodings first. - rdhwr accepts all 32 registers, and the following instructions that previously xfailed now work: ddiv, ddivu, div, divu, cvt.l.[ds], se[bh], wsbh, floor.w.[ds], c.ngl.d, c.sf.s, dsbh, dshd, madd.s, msub.s, nmadd.s, nmsub.s, swxc1 - Diagnostics involving registers point at the correct character (the $) - There's only one kind of immediate in MipsOperand. LSA immediates are handled by the predicate and renderer. Lowlights: - Hardcoded '$zero' in the div patterns is handled with a hack. MipsOperand::isReg() will return true for a k_RegisterIndex token with Index == 0 and getReg() will return ZERO for this case. Note that it doesn't return ZERO_64 on isGP64() targets. - I haven't cleaned up all of the now-unused functions. Some more of the generic parser could be removed too (integers and relocs for example). - insve.df needed a custom decoder to handle the implicit fourth operand that was needed to make it parse correctly. The difficulty was that the matcher expected a Token<'0'> but gets an Imm<0>. Adding an implicit zero solved this. Reviewers: matheusalmeida, vmedic Reviewed By: matheusalmeida Differential Revision: http://llvm-reviews.chandlerc.com/D3222 llvm-svn: 205292
2014-04-01 18:35:28 +08:00
}
void addFCCAsmRegOperands(MCInst &Inst, unsigned N) const {
assert(N == 1 && "Invalid number of operands!");
Inst.addOperand(MCOperand::createReg(getFCCReg()));
[mips] Rewrite MipsAsmParser and MipsOperand. Summary: Highlights: - Registers are resolved much later (by the render method). Prior to that point, GPR32's/GPR64's are GPR's regardless of register size. Similarly FGR32's/FGR64's/AFGR64's are FGR's regardless of register size or FR mode. Numeric registers can be anything. - All registers are parsed the same way everywhere (even when handling symbol aliasing) - One consequence is that all registers can be specified numerically almost anywhere (e.g. $fccX, $wX). The exception is symbol aliasing but that can be easily resolved. - Removes the need for the hasConsumedDollar hack - Parenthesis and Bracket suffixes are handled generically - Micromips instructions are parsed directly instead of going through the standard encodings first. - rdhwr accepts all 32 registers, and the following instructions that previously xfailed now work: ddiv, ddivu, div, divu, cvt.l.[ds], se[bh], wsbh, floor.w.[ds], c.ngl.d, c.sf.s, dsbh, dshd, madd.s, msub.s, nmadd.s, nmsub.s, swxc1 - Diagnostics involving registers point at the correct character (the $) - There's only one kind of immediate in MipsOperand. LSA immediates are handled by the predicate and renderer. Lowlights: - Hardcoded '$zero' in the div patterns is handled with a hack. MipsOperand::isReg() will return true for a k_RegisterIndex token with Index == 0 and getReg() will return ZERO for this case. Note that it doesn't return ZERO_64 on isGP64() targets. - I haven't cleaned up all of the now-unused functions. Some more of the generic parser could be removed too (integers and relocs for example). - insve.df needed a custom decoder to handle the implicit fourth operand that was needed to make it parse correctly. The difficulty was that the matcher expected a Token<'0'> but gets an Imm<0>. Adding an implicit zero solved this. Reviewers: matheusalmeida, vmedic Reviewed By: matheusalmeida Differential Revision: http://llvm-reviews.chandlerc.com/D3222 llvm-svn: 205292
2014-04-01 18:35:28 +08:00
}
void addMSA128AsmRegOperands(MCInst &Inst, unsigned N) const {
assert(N == 1 && "Invalid number of operands!");
Inst.addOperand(MCOperand::createReg(getMSA128Reg()));
[mips] Rewrite MipsAsmParser and MipsOperand. Summary: Highlights: - Registers are resolved much later (by the render method). Prior to that point, GPR32's/GPR64's are GPR's regardless of register size. Similarly FGR32's/FGR64's/AFGR64's are FGR's regardless of register size or FR mode. Numeric registers can be anything. - All registers are parsed the same way everywhere (even when handling symbol aliasing) - One consequence is that all registers can be specified numerically almost anywhere (e.g. $fccX, $wX). The exception is symbol aliasing but that can be easily resolved. - Removes the need for the hasConsumedDollar hack - Parenthesis and Bracket suffixes are handled generically - Micromips instructions are parsed directly instead of going through the standard encodings first. - rdhwr accepts all 32 registers, and the following instructions that previously xfailed now work: ddiv, ddivu, div, divu, cvt.l.[ds], se[bh], wsbh, floor.w.[ds], c.ngl.d, c.sf.s, dsbh, dshd, madd.s, msub.s, nmadd.s, nmsub.s, swxc1 - Diagnostics involving registers point at the correct character (the $) - There's only one kind of immediate in MipsOperand. LSA immediates are handled by the predicate and renderer. Lowlights: - Hardcoded '$zero' in the div patterns is handled with a hack. MipsOperand::isReg() will return true for a k_RegisterIndex token with Index == 0 and getReg() will return ZERO for this case. Note that it doesn't return ZERO_64 on isGP64() targets. - I haven't cleaned up all of the now-unused functions. Some more of the generic parser could be removed too (integers and relocs for example). - insve.df needed a custom decoder to handle the implicit fourth operand that was needed to make it parse correctly. The difficulty was that the matcher expected a Token<'0'> but gets an Imm<0>. Adding an implicit zero solved this. Reviewers: matheusalmeida, vmedic Reviewed By: matheusalmeida Differential Revision: http://llvm-reviews.chandlerc.com/D3222 llvm-svn: 205292
2014-04-01 18:35:28 +08:00
}
void addMSACtrlAsmRegOperands(MCInst &Inst, unsigned N) const {
assert(N == 1 && "Invalid number of operands!");
Inst.addOperand(MCOperand::createReg(getMSACtrlReg()));
[mips] Rewrite MipsAsmParser and MipsOperand. Summary: Highlights: - Registers are resolved much later (by the render method). Prior to that point, GPR32's/GPR64's are GPR's regardless of register size. Similarly FGR32's/FGR64's/AFGR64's are FGR's regardless of register size or FR mode. Numeric registers can be anything. - All registers are parsed the same way everywhere (even when handling symbol aliasing) - One consequence is that all registers can be specified numerically almost anywhere (e.g. $fccX, $wX). The exception is symbol aliasing but that can be easily resolved. - Removes the need for the hasConsumedDollar hack - Parenthesis and Bracket suffixes are handled generically - Micromips instructions are parsed directly instead of going through the standard encodings first. - rdhwr accepts all 32 registers, and the following instructions that previously xfailed now work: ddiv, ddivu, div, divu, cvt.l.[ds], se[bh], wsbh, floor.w.[ds], c.ngl.d, c.sf.s, dsbh, dshd, madd.s, msub.s, nmadd.s, nmsub.s, swxc1 - Diagnostics involving registers point at the correct character (the $) - There's only one kind of immediate in MipsOperand. LSA immediates are handled by the predicate and renderer. Lowlights: - Hardcoded '$zero' in the div patterns is handled with a hack. MipsOperand::isReg() will return true for a k_RegisterIndex token with Index == 0 and getReg() will return ZERO for this case. Note that it doesn't return ZERO_64 on isGP64() targets. - I haven't cleaned up all of the now-unused functions. Some more of the generic parser could be removed too (integers and relocs for example). - insve.df needed a custom decoder to handle the implicit fourth operand that was needed to make it parse correctly. The difficulty was that the matcher expected a Token<'0'> but gets an Imm<0>. Adding an implicit zero solved this. Reviewers: matheusalmeida, vmedic Reviewed By: matheusalmeida Differential Revision: http://llvm-reviews.chandlerc.com/D3222 llvm-svn: 205292
2014-04-01 18:35:28 +08:00
}
void addCOP0AsmRegOperands(MCInst &Inst, unsigned N) const {
assert(N == 1 && "Invalid number of operands!");
Inst.addOperand(MCOperand::createReg(getCOP0Reg()));
}
[mips] Rewrite MipsAsmParser and MipsOperand. Summary: Highlights: - Registers are resolved much later (by the render method). Prior to that point, GPR32's/GPR64's are GPR's regardless of register size. Similarly FGR32's/FGR64's/AFGR64's are FGR's regardless of register size or FR mode. Numeric registers can be anything. - All registers are parsed the same way everywhere (even when handling symbol aliasing) - One consequence is that all registers can be specified numerically almost anywhere (e.g. $fccX, $wX). The exception is symbol aliasing but that can be easily resolved. - Removes the need for the hasConsumedDollar hack - Parenthesis and Bracket suffixes are handled generically - Micromips instructions are parsed directly instead of going through the standard encodings first. - rdhwr accepts all 32 registers, and the following instructions that previously xfailed now work: ddiv, ddivu, div, divu, cvt.l.[ds], se[bh], wsbh, floor.w.[ds], c.ngl.d, c.sf.s, dsbh, dshd, madd.s, msub.s, nmadd.s, nmsub.s, swxc1 - Diagnostics involving registers point at the correct character (the $) - There's only one kind of immediate in MipsOperand. LSA immediates are handled by the predicate and renderer. Lowlights: - Hardcoded '$zero' in the div patterns is handled with a hack. MipsOperand::isReg() will return true for a k_RegisterIndex token with Index == 0 and getReg() will return ZERO for this case. Note that it doesn't return ZERO_64 on isGP64() targets. - I haven't cleaned up all of the now-unused functions. Some more of the generic parser could be removed too (integers and relocs for example). - insve.df needed a custom decoder to handle the implicit fourth operand that was needed to make it parse correctly. The difficulty was that the matcher expected a Token<'0'> but gets an Imm<0>. Adding an implicit zero solved this. Reviewers: matheusalmeida, vmedic Reviewed By: matheusalmeida Differential Revision: http://llvm-reviews.chandlerc.com/D3222 llvm-svn: 205292
2014-04-01 18:35:28 +08:00
void addCOP2AsmRegOperands(MCInst &Inst, unsigned N) const {
assert(N == 1 && "Invalid number of operands!");
Inst.addOperand(MCOperand::createReg(getCOP2Reg()));
[mips] Rewrite MipsAsmParser and MipsOperand. Summary: Highlights: - Registers are resolved much later (by the render method). Prior to that point, GPR32's/GPR64's are GPR's regardless of register size. Similarly FGR32's/FGR64's/AFGR64's are FGR's regardless of register size or FR mode. Numeric registers can be anything. - All registers are parsed the same way everywhere (even when handling symbol aliasing) - One consequence is that all registers can be specified numerically almost anywhere (e.g. $fccX, $wX). The exception is symbol aliasing but that can be easily resolved. - Removes the need for the hasConsumedDollar hack - Parenthesis and Bracket suffixes are handled generically - Micromips instructions are parsed directly instead of going through the standard encodings first. - rdhwr accepts all 32 registers, and the following instructions that previously xfailed now work: ddiv, ddivu, div, divu, cvt.l.[ds], se[bh], wsbh, floor.w.[ds], c.ngl.d, c.sf.s, dsbh, dshd, madd.s, msub.s, nmadd.s, nmsub.s, swxc1 - Diagnostics involving registers point at the correct character (the $) - There's only one kind of immediate in MipsOperand. LSA immediates are handled by the predicate and renderer. Lowlights: - Hardcoded '$zero' in the div patterns is handled with a hack. MipsOperand::isReg() will return true for a k_RegisterIndex token with Index == 0 and getReg() will return ZERO for this case. Note that it doesn't return ZERO_64 on isGP64() targets. - I haven't cleaned up all of the now-unused functions. Some more of the generic parser could be removed too (integers and relocs for example). - insve.df needed a custom decoder to handle the implicit fourth operand that was needed to make it parse correctly. The difficulty was that the matcher expected a Token<'0'> but gets an Imm<0>. Adding an implicit zero solved this. Reviewers: matheusalmeida, vmedic Reviewed By: matheusalmeida Differential Revision: http://llvm-reviews.chandlerc.com/D3222 llvm-svn: 205292
2014-04-01 18:35:28 +08:00
}
void addCOP3AsmRegOperands(MCInst &Inst, unsigned N) const {
assert(N == 1 && "Invalid number of operands!");
Inst.addOperand(MCOperand::createReg(getCOP3Reg()));
}
[mips] Rewrite MipsAsmParser and MipsOperand. Summary: Highlights: - Registers are resolved much later (by the render method). Prior to that point, GPR32's/GPR64's are GPR's regardless of register size. Similarly FGR32's/FGR64's/AFGR64's are FGR's regardless of register size or FR mode. Numeric registers can be anything. - All registers are parsed the same way everywhere (even when handling symbol aliasing) - One consequence is that all registers can be specified numerically almost anywhere (e.g. $fccX, $wX). The exception is symbol aliasing but that can be easily resolved. - Removes the need for the hasConsumedDollar hack - Parenthesis and Bracket suffixes are handled generically - Micromips instructions are parsed directly instead of going through the standard encodings first. - rdhwr accepts all 32 registers, and the following instructions that previously xfailed now work: ddiv, ddivu, div, divu, cvt.l.[ds], se[bh], wsbh, floor.w.[ds], c.ngl.d, c.sf.s, dsbh, dshd, madd.s, msub.s, nmadd.s, nmsub.s, swxc1 - Diagnostics involving registers point at the correct character (the $) - There's only one kind of immediate in MipsOperand. LSA immediates are handled by the predicate and renderer. Lowlights: - Hardcoded '$zero' in the div patterns is handled with a hack. MipsOperand::isReg() will return true for a k_RegisterIndex token with Index == 0 and getReg() will return ZERO for this case. Note that it doesn't return ZERO_64 on isGP64() targets. - I haven't cleaned up all of the now-unused functions. Some more of the generic parser could be removed too (integers and relocs for example). - insve.df needed a custom decoder to handle the implicit fourth operand that was needed to make it parse correctly. The difficulty was that the matcher expected a Token<'0'> but gets an Imm<0>. Adding an implicit zero solved this. Reviewers: matheusalmeida, vmedic Reviewed By: matheusalmeida Differential Revision: http://llvm-reviews.chandlerc.com/D3222 llvm-svn: 205292
2014-04-01 18:35:28 +08:00
void addACC64DSPAsmRegOperands(MCInst &Inst, unsigned N) const {
assert(N == 1 && "Invalid number of operands!");
Inst.addOperand(MCOperand::createReg(getACC64DSPReg()));
[mips] Rewrite MipsAsmParser and MipsOperand. Summary: Highlights: - Registers are resolved much later (by the render method). Prior to that point, GPR32's/GPR64's are GPR's regardless of register size. Similarly FGR32's/FGR64's/AFGR64's are FGR's regardless of register size or FR mode. Numeric registers can be anything. - All registers are parsed the same way everywhere (even when handling symbol aliasing) - One consequence is that all registers can be specified numerically almost anywhere (e.g. $fccX, $wX). The exception is symbol aliasing but that can be easily resolved. - Removes the need for the hasConsumedDollar hack - Parenthesis and Bracket suffixes are handled generically - Micromips instructions are parsed directly instead of going through the standard encodings first. - rdhwr accepts all 32 registers, and the following instructions that previously xfailed now work: ddiv, ddivu, div, divu, cvt.l.[ds], se[bh], wsbh, floor.w.[ds], c.ngl.d, c.sf.s, dsbh, dshd, madd.s, msub.s, nmadd.s, nmsub.s, swxc1 - Diagnostics involving registers point at the correct character (the $) - There's only one kind of immediate in MipsOperand. LSA immediates are handled by the predicate and renderer. Lowlights: - Hardcoded '$zero' in the div patterns is handled with a hack. MipsOperand::isReg() will return true for a k_RegisterIndex token with Index == 0 and getReg() will return ZERO for this case. Note that it doesn't return ZERO_64 on isGP64() targets. - I haven't cleaned up all of the now-unused functions. Some more of the generic parser could be removed too (integers and relocs for example). - insve.df needed a custom decoder to handle the implicit fourth operand that was needed to make it parse correctly. The difficulty was that the matcher expected a Token<'0'> but gets an Imm<0>. Adding an implicit zero solved this. Reviewers: matheusalmeida, vmedic Reviewed By: matheusalmeida Differential Revision: http://llvm-reviews.chandlerc.com/D3222 llvm-svn: 205292
2014-04-01 18:35:28 +08:00
}
void addHI32DSPAsmRegOperands(MCInst &Inst, unsigned N) const {
assert(N == 1 && "Invalid number of operands!");
Inst.addOperand(MCOperand::createReg(getHI32DSPReg()));
[mips] Rewrite MipsAsmParser and MipsOperand. Summary: Highlights: - Registers are resolved much later (by the render method). Prior to that point, GPR32's/GPR64's are GPR's regardless of register size. Similarly FGR32's/FGR64's/AFGR64's are FGR's regardless of register size or FR mode. Numeric registers can be anything. - All registers are parsed the same way everywhere (even when handling symbol aliasing) - One consequence is that all registers can be specified numerically almost anywhere (e.g. $fccX, $wX). The exception is symbol aliasing but that can be easily resolved. - Removes the need for the hasConsumedDollar hack - Parenthesis and Bracket suffixes are handled generically - Micromips instructions are parsed directly instead of going through the standard encodings first. - rdhwr accepts all 32 registers, and the following instructions that previously xfailed now work: ddiv, ddivu, div, divu, cvt.l.[ds], se[bh], wsbh, floor.w.[ds], c.ngl.d, c.sf.s, dsbh, dshd, madd.s, msub.s, nmadd.s, nmsub.s, swxc1 - Diagnostics involving registers point at the correct character (the $) - There's only one kind of immediate in MipsOperand. LSA immediates are handled by the predicate and renderer. Lowlights: - Hardcoded '$zero' in the div patterns is handled with a hack. MipsOperand::isReg() will return true for a k_RegisterIndex token with Index == 0 and getReg() will return ZERO for this case. Note that it doesn't return ZERO_64 on isGP64() targets. - I haven't cleaned up all of the now-unused functions. Some more of the generic parser could be removed too (integers and relocs for example). - insve.df needed a custom decoder to handle the implicit fourth operand that was needed to make it parse correctly. The difficulty was that the matcher expected a Token<'0'> but gets an Imm<0>. Adding an implicit zero solved this. Reviewers: matheusalmeida, vmedic Reviewed By: matheusalmeida Differential Revision: http://llvm-reviews.chandlerc.com/D3222 llvm-svn: 205292
2014-04-01 18:35:28 +08:00
}
void addLO32DSPAsmRegOperands(MCInst &Inst, unsigned N) const {
assert(N == 1 && "Invalid number of operands!");
Inst.addOperand(MCOperand::createReg(getLO32DSPReg()));
[mips] Rewrite MipsAsmParser and MipsOperand. Summary: Highlights: - Registers are resolved much later (by the render method). Prior to that point, GPR32's/GPR64's are GPR's regardless of register size. Similarly FGR32's/FGR64's/AFGR64's are FGR's regardless of register size or FR mode. Numeric registers can be anything. - All registers are parsed the same way everywhere (even when handling symbol aliasing) - One consequence is that all registers can be specified numerically almost anywhere (e.g. $fccX, $wX). The exception is symbol aliasing but that can be easily resolved. - Removes the need for the hasConsumedDollar hack - Parenthesis and Bracket suffixes are handled generically - Micromips instructions are parsed directly instead of going through the standard encodings first. - rdhwr accepts all 32 registers, and the following instructions that previously xfailed now work: ddiv, ddivu, div, divu, cvt.l.[ds], se[bh], wsbh, floor.w.[ds], c.ngl.d, c.sf.s, dsbh, dshd, madd.s, msub.s, nmadd.s, nmsub.s, swxc1 - Diagnostics involving registers point at the correct character (the $) - There's only one kind of immediate in MipsOperand. LSA immediates are handled by the predicate and renderer. Lowlights: - Hardcoded '$zero' in the div patterns is handled with a hack. MipsOperand::isReg() will return true for a k_RegisterIndex token with Index == 0 and getReg() will return ZERO for this case. Note that it doesn't return ZERO_64 on isGP64() targets. - I haven't cleaned up all of the now-unused functions. Some more of the generic parser could be removed too (integers and relocs for example). - insve.df needed a custom decoder to handle the implicit fourth operand that was needed to make it parse correctly. The difficulty was that the matcher expected a Token<'0'> but gets an Imm<0>. Adding an implicit zero solved this. Reviewers: matheusalmeida, vmedic Reviewed By: matheusalmeida Differential Revision: http://llvm-reviews.chandlerc.com/D3222 llvm-svn: 205292
2014-04-01 18:35:28 +08:00
}
void addCCRAsmRegOperands(MCInst &Inst, unsigned N) const {
assert(N == 1 && "Invalid number of operands!");
Inst.addOperand(MCOperand::createReg(getCCRReg()));
[mips] Rewrite MipsAsmParser and MipsOperand. Summary: Highlights: - Registers are resolved much later (by the render method). Prior to that point, GPR32's/GPR64's are GPR's regardless of register size. Similarly FGR32's/FGR64's/AFGR64's are FGR's regardless of register size or FR mode. Numeric registers can be anything. - All registers are parsed the same way everywhere (even when handling symbol aliasing) - One consequence is that all registers can be specified numerically almost anywhere (e.g. $fccX, $wX). The exception is symbol aliasing but that can be easily resolved. - Removes the need for the hasConsumedDollar hack - Parenthesis and Bracket suffixes are handled generically - Micromips instructions are parsed directly instead of going through the standard encodings first. - rdhwr accepts all 32 registers, and the following instructions that previously xfailed now work: ddiv, ddivu, div, divu, cvt.l.[ds], se[bh], wsbh, floor.w.[ds], c.ngl.d, c.sf.s, dsbh, dshd, madd.s, msub.s, nmadd.s, nmsub.s, swxc1 - Diagnostics involving registers point at the correct character (the $) - There's only one kind of immediate in MipsOperand. LSA immediates are handled by the predicate and renderer. Lowlights: - Hardcoded '$zero' in the div patterns is handled with a hack. MipsOperand::isReg() will return true for a k_RegisterIndex token with Index == 0 and getReg() will return ZERO for this case. Note that it doesn't return ZERO_64 on isGP64() targets. - I haven't cleaned up all of the now-unused functions. Some more of the generic parser could be removed too (integers and relocs for example). - insve.df needed a custom decoder to handle the implicit fourth operand that was needed to make it parse correctly. The difficulty was that the matcher expected a Token<'0'> but gets an Imm<0>. Adding an implicit zero solved this. Reviewers: matheusalmeida, vmedic Reviewed By: matheusalmeida Differential Revision: http://llvm-reviews.chandlerc.com/D3222 llvm-svn: 205292
2014-04-01 18:35:28 +08:00
}
void addHWRegsAsmRegOperands(MCInst &Inst, unsigned N) const {
assert(N == 1 && "Invalid number of operands!");
Inst.addOperand(MCOperand::createReg(getHWRegsReg()));
[mips] Rewrite MipsAsmParser and MipsOperand. Summary: Highlights: - Registers are resolved much later (by the render method). Prior to that point, GPR32's/GPR64's are GPR's regardless of register size. Similarly FGR32's/FGR64's/AFGR64's are FGR's regardless of register size or FR mode. Numeric registers can be anything. - All registers are parsed the same way everywhere (even when handling symbol aliasing) - One consequence is that all registers can be specified numerically almost anywhere (e.g. $fccX, $wX). The exception is symbol aliasing but that can be easily resolved. - Removes the need for the hasConsumedDollar hack - Parenthesis and Bracket suffixes are handled generically - Micromips instructions are parsed directly instead of going through the standard encodings first. - rdhwr accepts all 32 registers, and the following instructions that previously xfailed now work: ddiv, ddivu, div, divu, cvt.l.[ds], se[bh], wsbh, floor.w.[ds], c.ngl.d, c.sf.s, dsbh, dshd, madd.s, msub.s, nmadd.s, nmsub.s, swxc1 - Diagnostics involving registers point at the correct character (the $) - There's only one kind of immediate in MipsOperand. LSA immediates are handled by the predicate and renderer. Lowlights: - Hardcoded '$zero' in the div patterns is handled with a hack. MipsOperand::isReg() will return true for a k_RegisterIndex token with Index == 0 and getReg() will return ZERO for this case. Note that it doesn't return ZERO_64 on isGP64() targets. - I haven't cleaned up all of the now-unused functions. Some more of the generic parser could be removed too (integers and relocs for example). - insve.df needed a custom decoder to handle the implicit fourth operand that was needed to make it parse correctly. The difficulty was that the matcher expected a Token<'0'> but gets an Imm<0>. Adding an implicit zero solved this. Reviewers: matheusalmeida, vmedic Reviewed By: matheusalmeida Differential Revision: http://llvm-reviews.chandlerc.com/D3222 llvm-svn: 205292
2014-04-01 18:35:28 +08:00
}
template <unsigned Bits, int Offset = 0, int AdjustOffset = 0>
void addConstantUImmOperands(MCInst &Inst, unsigned N) const {
assert(N == 1 && "Invalid number of operands!");
uint64_t Imm = getConstantImm() - Offset;
Imm &= (1 << Bits) - 1;
Imm += Offset;
Imm += AdjustOffset;
Inst.addOperand(MCOperand::createImm(Imm));
}
template <unsigned Bits>
void addSImmOperands(MCInst &Inst, unsigned N) const {
if (isImm() && !isConstantImm()) {
addExpr(Inst, getImm());
return;
}
addConstantSImmOperands<Bits, 0, 0>(Inst, N);
}
template <unsigned Bits>
void addUImmOperands(MCInst &Inst, unsigned N) const {
if (isImm() && !isConstantImm()) {
addExpr(Inst, getImm());
return;
}
addConstantUImmOperands<Bits, 0, 0>(Inst, N);
}
template <unsigned Bits, int Offset = 0, int AdjustOffset = 0>
void addConstantSImmOperands(MCInst &Inst, unsigned N) const {
assert(N == 1 && "Invalid number of operands!");
int64_t Imm = getConstantImm() - Offset;
Imm = SignExtend64<Bits>(Imm);
Imm += Offset;
Imm += AdjustOffset;
Inst.addOperand(MCOperand::createImm(Imm));
}
void addImmOperands(MCInst &Inst, unsigned N) const {
assert(N == 1 && "Invalid number of operands!");
const MCExpr *Expr = getImm();
addExpr(Inst, Expr);
}
void addMemOperands(MCInst &Inst, unsigned N) const {
assert(N == 2 && "Invalid number of operands!");
Inst.addOperand(MCOperand::createReg(AsmParser.getABI().ArePtrs64bit()
? getMemBase()->getGPR64Reg()
: getMemBase()->getGPR32Reg()));
const MCExpr *Expr = getMemOff();
addExpr(Inst, Expr);
}
void addMicroMipsMemOperands(MCInst &Inst, unsigned N) const {
assert(N == 2 && "Invalid number of operands!");
Inst.addOperand(MCOperand::createReg(getMemBase()->getGPRMM16Reg()));
const MCExpr *Expr = getMemOff();
addExpr(Inst, Expr);
}
void addRegListOperands(MCInst &Inst, unsigned N) const {
assert(N == 1 && "Invalid number of operands!");
for (auto RegNo : getRegList())
Inst.addOperand(MCOperand::createReg(RegNo));
}
void addRegPairOperands(MCInst &Inst, unsigned N) const {
assert(N == 2 && "Invalid number of operands!");
unsigned RegNo = getRegPair();
Inst.addOperand(MCOperand::createReg(RegNo++));
Inst.addOperand(MCOperand::createReg(RegNo));
}
void addMovePRegPairOperands(MCInst &Inst, unsigned N) const {
assert(N == 2 && "Invalid number of operands!");
for (auto RegNo : getRegList())
Inst.addOperand(MCOperand::createReg(RegNo));
}
bool isReg() const override {
[mips] Rewrite MipsAsmParser and MipsOperand. Summary: Highlights: - Registers are resolved much later (by the render method). Prior to that point, GPR32's/GPR64's are GPR's regardless of register size. Similarly FGR32's/FGR64's/AFGR64's are FGR's regardless of register size or FR mode. Numeric registers can be anything. - All registers are parsed the same way everywhere (even when handling symbol aliasing) - One consequence is that all registers can be specified numerically almost anywhere (e.g. $fccX, $wX). The exception is symbol aliasing but that can be easily resolved. - Removes the need for the hasConsumedDollar hack - Parenthesis and Bracket suffixes are handled generically - Micromips instructions are parsed directly instead of going through the standard encodings first. - rdhwr accepts all 32 registers, and the following instructions that previously xfailed now work: ddiv, ddivu, div, divu, cvt.l.[ds], se[bh], wsbh, floor.w.[ds], c.ngl.d, c.sf.s, dsbh, dshd, madd.s, msub.s, nmadd.s, nmsub.s, swxc1 - Diagnostics involving registers point at the correct character (the $) - There's only one kind of immediate in MipsOperand. LSA immediates are handled by the predicate and renderer. Lowlights: - Hardcoded '$zero' in the div patterns is handled with a hack. MipsOperand::isReg() will return true for a k_RegisterIndex token with Index == 0 and getReg() will return ZERO for this case. Note that it doesn't return ZERO_64 on isGP64() targets. - I haven't cleaned up all of the now-unused functions. Some more of the generic parser could be removed too (integers and relocs for example). - insve.df needed a custom decoder to handle the implicit fourth operand that was needed to make it parse correctly. The difficulty was that the matcher expected a Token<'0'> but gets an Imm<0>. Adding an implicit zero solved this. Reviewers: matheusalmeida, vmedic Reviewed By: matheusalmeida Differential Revision: http://llvm-reviews.chandlerc.com/D3222 llvm-svn: 205292
2014-04-01 18:35:28 +08:00
// As a special case until we sort out the definition of div/divu, pretend
// that $0/$zero are k_PhysRegister so that MCK_ZERO works correctly.
if (isGPRAsmReg() && RegIdx.Index == 0)
return true;
return Kind == k_PhysRegister;
}
bool isRegIdx() const { return Kind == k_RegisterIndex; }
bool isImm() const override { return Kind == k_Immediate; }
[mips] Rewrite MipsAsmParser and MipsOperand. Summary: Highlights: - Registers are resolved much later (by the render method). Prior to that point, GPR32's/GPR64's are GPR's regardless of register size. Similarly FGR32's/FGR64's/AFGR64's are FGR's regardless of register size or FR mode. Numeric registers can be anything. - All registers are parsed the same way everywhere (even when handling symbol aliasing) - One consequence is that all registers can be specified numerically almost anywhere (e.g. $fccX, $wX). The exception is symbol aliasing but that can be easily resolved. - Removes the need for the hasConsumedDollar hack - Parenthesis and Bracket suffixes are handled generically - Micromips instructions are parsed directly instead of going through the standard encodings first. - rdhwr accepts all 32 registers, and the following instructions that previously xfailed now work: ddiv, ddivu, div, divu, cvt.l.[ds], se[bh], wsbh, floor.w.[ds], c.ngl.d, c.sf.s, dsbh, dshd, madd.s, msub.s, nmadd.s, nmsub.s, swxc1 - Diagnostics involving registers point at the correct character (the $) - There's only one kind of immediate in MipsOperand. LSA immediates are handled by the predicate and renderer. Lowlights: - Hardcoded '$zero' in the div patterns is handled with a hack. MipsOperand::isReg() will return true for a k_RegisterIndex token with Index == 0 and getReg() will return ZERO for this case. Note that it doesn't return ZERO_64 on isGP64() targets. - I haven't cleaned up all of the now-unused functions. Some more of the generic parser could be removed too (integers and relocs for example). - insve.df needed a custom decoder to handle the implicit fourth operand that was needed to make it parse correctly. The difficulty was that the matcher expected a Token<'0'> but gets an Imm<0>. Adding an implicit zero solved this. Reviewers: matheusalmeida, vmedic Reviewed By: matheusalmeida Differential Revision: http://llvm-reviews.chandlerc.com/D3222 llvm-svn: 205292
2014-04-01 18:35:28 +08:00
bool isConstantImm() const {
return isImm() && isa<MCConstantExpr>(getImm());
[mips] Rewrite MipsAsmParser and MipsOperand. Summary: Highlights: - Registers are resolved much later (by the render method). Prior to that point, GPR32's/GPR64's are GPR's regardless of register size. Similarly FGR32's/FGR64's/AFGR64's are FGR's regardless of register size or FR mode. Numeric registers can be anything. - All registers are parsed the same way everywhere (even when handling symbol aliasing) - One consequence is that all registers can be specified numerically almost anywhere (e.g. $fccX, $wX). The exception is symbol aliasing but that can be easily resolved. - Removes the need for the hasConsumedDollar hack - Parenthesis and Bracket suffixes are handled generically - Micromips instructions are parsed directly instead of going through the standard encodings first. - rdhwr accepts all 32 registers, and the following instructions that previously xfailed now work: ddiv, ddivu, div, divu, cvt.l.[ds], se[bh], wsbh, floor.w.[ds], c.ngl.d, c.sf.s, dsbh, dshd, madd.s, msub.s, nmadd.s, nmsub.s, swxc1 - Diagnostics involving registers point at the correct character (the $) - There's only one kind of immediate in MipsOperand. LSA immediates are handled by the predicate and renderer. Lowlights: - Hardcoded '$zero' in the div patterns is handled with a hack. MipsOperand::isReg() will return true for a k_RegisterIndex token with Index == 0 and getReg() will return ZERO for this case. Note that it doesn't return ZERO_64 on isGP64() targets. - I haven't cleaned up all of the now-unused functions. Some more of the generic parser could be removed too (integers and relocs for example). - insve.df needed a custom decoder to handle the implicit fourth operand that was needed to make it parse correctly. The difficulty was that the matcher expected a Token<'0'> but gets an Imm<0>. Adding an implicit zero solved this. Reviewers: matheusalmeida, vmedic Reviewed By: matheusalmeida Differential Revision: http://llvm-reviews.chandlerc.com/D3222 llvm-svn: 205292
2014-04-01 18:35:28 +08:00
}
bool isConstantImmz() const {
return isConstantImm() && getConstantImm() == 0;
}
template <unsigned Bits, int Offset = 0> bool isConstantUImm() const {
return isConstantImm() && isUInt<Bits>(getConstantImm() - Offset);
}
template <unsigned Bits> bool isSImm() const {
return isConstantImm() ? isInt<Bits>(getConstantImm()) : isImm();
}
template <unsigned Bits> bool isUImm() const {
return isConstantImm() ? isUInt<Bits>(getConstantImm()) : isImm();
}
template <unsigned Bits> bool isAnyImm() const {
return isConstantImm() ? (isInt<Bits>(getConstantImm()) ||
isUInt<Bits>(getConstantImm()))
: isImm();
}
template <unsigned Bits, int Offset = 0> bool isConstantSImm() const {
return isConstantImm() && isInt<Bits>(getConstantImm() - Offset);
}
template <unsigned Bottom, unsigned Top> bool isConstantUImmRange() const {
return isConstantImm() && getConstantImm() >= Bottom &&
getConstantImm() <= Top;
}
bool isToken() const override {
[mips] Rewrite MipsAsmParser and MipsOperand. Summary: Highlights: - Registers are resolved much later (by the render method). Prior to that point, GPR32's/GPR64's are GPR's regardless of register size. Similarly FGR32's/FGR64's/AFGR64's are FGR's regardless of register size or FR mode. Numeric registers can be anything. - All registers are parsed the same way everywhere (even when handling symbol aliasing) - One consequence is that all registers can be specified numerically almost anywhere (e.g. $fccX, $wX). The exception is symbol aliasing but that can be easily resolved. - Removes the need for the hasConsumedDollar hack - Parenthesis and Bracket suffixes are handled generically - Micromips instructions are parsed directly instead of going through the standard encodings first. - rdhwr accepts all 32 registers, and the following instructions that previously xfailed now work: ddiv, ddivu, div, divu, cvt.l.[ds], se[bh], wsbh, floor.w.[ds], c.ngl.d, c.sf.s, dsbh, dshd, madd.s, msub.s, nmadd.s, nmsub.s, swxc1 - Diagnostics involving registers point at the correct character (the $) - There's only one kind of immediate in MipsOperand. LSA immediates are handled by the predicate and renderer. Lowlights: - Hardcoded '$zero' in the div patterns is handled with a hack. MipsOperand::isReg() will return true for a k_RegisterIndex token with Index == 0 and getReg() will return ZERO for this case. Note that it doesn't return ZERO_64 on isGP64() targets. - I haven't cleaned up all of the now-unused functions. Some more of the generic parser could be removed too (integers and relocs for example). - insve.df needed a custom decoder to handle the implicit fourth operand that was needed to make it parse correctly. The difficulty was that the matcher expected a Token<'0'> but gets an Imm<0>. Adding an implicit zero solved this. Reviewers: matheusalmeida, vmedic Reviewed By: matheusalmeida Differential Revision: http://llvm-reviews.chandlerc.com/D3222 llvm-svn: 205292
2014-04-01 18:35:28 +08:00
// Note: It's not possible to pretend that other operand kinds are tokens.
// The matcher emitter checks tokens first.
return Kind == k_Token;
}
bool isMem() const override { return Kind == k_Memory; }
bool isConstantMemOff() const {
return isMem() && isa<MCConstantExpr>(getMemOff());
}
template <unsigned Bits, unsigned ShiftAmount = 0>
bool isMemWithSimmOffset() const {
return isMem() && isConstantMemOff() &&
isShiftedInt<Bits, ShiftAmount>(getConstantMemOff()) &&
getMemBase()->isGPRAsmReg();
}
template <unsigned Bits> bool isMemWithSimmOffsetGPR() const {
return isMem() && isConstantMemOff() && isInt<Bits>(getConstantMemOff()) &&
getMemBase()->isGPRAsmReg();
}
bool isMemWithGRPMM16Base() const {
return isMem() && getMemBase()->isMM16AsmReg();
}
template <unsigned Bits> bool isMemWithUimmOffsetSP() const {
return isMem() && isConstantMemOff() && isUInt<Bits>(getConstantMemOff())
&& getMemBase()->isRegIdx() && (getMemBase()->getGPR32Reg() == Mips::SP);
}
template <unsigned Bits> bool isMemWithUimmWordAlignedOffsetSP() const {
return isMem() && isConstantMemOff() && isUInt<Bits>(getConstantMemOff())
&& (getConstantMemOff() % 4 == 0) && getMemBase()->isRegIdx()
&& (getMemBase()->getGPR32Reg() == Mips::SP);
}
template <unsigned Bits, unsigned ShiftLeftAmount>
bool isScaledUImm() const {
return isConstantImm() &&
isShiftedUInt<Bits, ShiftLeftAmount>(getConstantImm());
}
template <unsigned Bits, unsigned ShiftLeftAmount>
bool isScaledSImm() const {
return isConstantImm() &&
isShiftedInt<Bits, ShiftLeftAmount>(getConstantImm());
}
bool isRegList16() const {
if (!isRegList())
return false;
int Size = RegList.List->size();
if (Size < 2 || Size > 5)
return false;
unsigned R0 = RegList.List->front();
unsigned R1 = RegList.List->back();
if (!((R0 == Mips::S0 && R1 == Mips::RA) ||
(R0 == Mips::S0_64 && R1 == Mips::RA_64)))
return false;
int PrevReg = *RegList.List->begin();
for (int i = 1; i < Size - 1; i++) {
int Reg = (*(RegList.List))[i];
if ( Reg != PrevReg + 1)
return false;
PrevReg = Reg;
}
return true;
}
bool isInvNum() const { return Kind == k_Immediate; }
[mips] Rewrite MipsAsmParser and MipsOperand. Summary: Highlights: - Registers are resolved much later (by the render method). Prior to that point, GPR32's/GPR64's are GPR's regardless of register size. Similarly FGR32's/FGR64's/AFGR64's are FGR's regardless of register size or FR mode. Numeric registers can be anything. - All registers are parsed the same way everywhere (even when handling symbol aliasing) - One consequence is that all registers can be specified numerically almost anywhere (e.g. $fccX, $wX). The exception is symbol aliasing but that can be easily resolved. - Removes the need for the hasConsumedDollar hack - Parenthesis and Bracket suffixes are handled generically - Micromips instructions are parsed directly instead of going through the standard encodings first. - rdhwr accepts all 32 registers, and the following instructions that previously xfailed now work: ddiv, ddivu, div, divu, cvt.l.[ds], se[bh], wsbh, floor.w.[ds], c.ngl.d, c.sf.s, dsbh, dshd, madd.s, msub.s, nmadd.s, nmsub.s, swxc1 - Diagnostics involving registers point at the correct character (the $) - There's only one kind of immediate in MipsOperand. LSA immediates are handled by the predicate and renderer. Lowlights: - Hardcoded '$zero' in the div patterns is handled with a hack. MipsOperand::isReg() will return true for a k_RegisterIndex token with Index == 0 and getReg() will return ZERO for this case. Note that it doesn't return ZERO_64 on isGP64() targets. - I haven't cleaned up all of the now-unused functions. Some more of the generic parser could be removed too (integers and relocs for example). - insve.df needed a custom decoder to handle the implicit fourth operand that was needed to make it parse correctly. The difficulty was that the matcher expected a Token<'0'> but gets an Imm<0>. Adding an implicit zero solved this. Reviewers: matheusalmeida, vmedic Reviewed By: matheusalmeida Differential Revision: http://llvm-reviews.chandlerc.com/D3222 llvm-svn: 205292
2014-04-01 18:35:28 +08:00
bool isLSAImm() const {
if (!isConstantImm())
return false;
int64_t Val = getConstantImm();
return 1 <= Val && Val <= 4;
}
bool isRegList() const { return Kind == k_RegList; }
bool isMovePRegPair() const {
if (Kind != k_RegList || RegList.List->size() != 2)
return false;
unsigned R0 = RegList.List->front();
unsigned R1 = RegList.List->back();
if ((R0 == Mips::A1 && R1 == Mips::A2) ||
(R0 == Mips::A1 && R1 == Mips::A3) ||
(R0 == Mips::A2 && R1 == Mips::A3) ||
(R0 == Mips::A0 && R1 == Mips::S5) ||
(R0 == Mips::A0 && R1 == Mips::S6) ||
(R0 == Mips::A0 && R1 == Mips::A1) ||
(R0 == Mips::A0 && R1 == Mips::A2) ||
(R0 == Mips::A0 && R1 == Mips::A3))
return true;
return false;
}
StringRef getToken() const {
assert(Kind == k_Token && "Invalid access!");
return StringRef(Tok.Data, Tok.Length);
}
bool isRegPair() const { return Kind == k_RegPair; }
unsigned getReg() const override {
[mips] Rewrite MipsAsmParser and MipsOperand. Summary: Highlights: - Registers are resolved much later (by the render method). Prior to that point, GPR32's/GPR64's are GPR's regardless of register size. Similarly FGR32's/FGR64's/AFGR64's are FGR's regardless of register size or FR mode. Numeric registers can be anything. - All registers are parsed the same way everywhere (even when handling symbol aliasing) - One consequence is that all registers can be specified numerically almost anywhere (e.g. $fccX, $wX). The exception is symbol aliasing but that can be easily resolved. - Removes the need for the hasConsumedDollar hack - Parenthesis and Bracket suffixes are handled generically - Micromips instructions are parsed directly instead of going through the standard encodings first. - rdhwr accepts all 32 registers, and the following instructions that previously xfailed now work: ddiv, ddivu, div, divu, cvt.l.[ds], se[bh], wsbh, floor.w.[ds], c.ngl.d, c.sf.s, dsbh, dshd, madd.s, msub.s, nmadd.s, nmsub.s, swxc1 - Diagnostics involving registers point at the correct character (the $) - There's only one kind of immediate in MipsOperand. LSA immediates are handled by the predicate and renderer. Lowlights: - Hardcoded '$zero' in the div patterns is handled with a hack. MipsOperand::isReg() will return true for a k_RegisterIndex token with Index == 0 and getReg() will return ZERO for this case. Note that it doesn't return ZERO_64 on isGP64() targets. - I haven't cleaned up all of the now-unused functions. Some more of the generic parser could be removed too (integers and relocs for example). - insve.df needed a custom decoder to handle the implicit fourth operand that was needed to make it parse correctly. The difficulty was that the matcher expected a Token<'0'> but gets an Imm<0>. Adding an implicit zero solved this. Reviewers: matheusalmeida, vmedic Reviewed By: matheusalmeida Differential Revision: http://llvm-reviews.chandlerc.com/D3222 llvm-svn: 205292
2014-04-01 18:35:28 +08:00
// As a special case until we sort out the definition of div/divu, pretend
// that $0/$zero are k_PhysRegister so that MCK_ZERO works correctly.
if (Kind == k_RegisterIndex && RegIdx.Index == 0 &&
RegIdx.Kind & RegKind_GPR)
return getGPR32Reg(); // FIXME: GPR64 too
[mips] Rewrite MipsAsmParser and MipsOperand. Summary: Highlights: - Registers are resolved much later (by the render method). Prior to that point, GPR32's/GPR64's are GPR's regardless of register size. Similarly FGR32's/FGR64's/AFGR64's are FGR's regardless of register size or FR mode. Numeric registers can be anything. - All registers are parsed the same way everywhere (even when handling symbol aliasing) - One consequence is that all registers can be specified numerically almost anywhere (e.g. $fccX, $wX). The exception is symbol aliasing but that can be easily resolved. - Removes the need for the hasConsumedDollar hack - Parenthesis and Bracket suffixes are handled generically - Micromips instructions are parsed directly instead of going through the standard encodings first. - rdhwr accepts all 32 registers, and the following instructions that previously xfailed now work: ddiv, ddivu, div, divu, cvt.l.[ds], se[bh], wsbh, floor.w.[ds], c.ngl.d, c.sf.s, dsbh, dshd, madd.s, msub.s, nmadd.s, nmsub.s, swxc1 - Diagnostics involving registers point at the correct character (the $) - There's only one kind of immediate in MipsOperand. LSA immediates are handled by the predicate and renderer. Lowlights: - Hardcoded '$zero' in the div patterns is handled with a hack. MipsOperand::isReg() will return true for a k_RegisterIndex token with Index == 0 and getReg() will return ZERO for this case. Note that it doesn't return ZERO_64 on isGP64() targets. - I haven't cleaned up all of the now-unused functions. Some more of the generic parser could be removed too (integers and relocs for example). - insve.df needed a custom decoder to handle the implicit fourth operand that was needed to make it parse correctly. The difficulty was that the matcher expected a Token<'0'> but gets an Imm<0>. Adding an implicit zero solved this. Reviewers: matheusalmeida, vmedic Reviewed By: matheusalmeida Differential Revision: http://llvm-reviews.chandlerc.com/D3222 llvm-svn: 205292
2014-04-01 18:35:28 +08:00
assert(Kind == k_PhysRegister && "Invalid access!");
return PhysReg.Num;
}
const MCExpr *getImm() const {
[mips] Rewrite MipsAsmParser and MipsOperand. Summary: Highlights: - Registers are resolved much later (by the render method). Prior to that point, GPR32's/GPR64's are GPR's regardless of register size. Similarly FGR32's/FGR64's/AFGR64's are FGR's regardless of register size or FR mode. Numeric registers can be anything. - All registers are parsed the same way everywhere (even when handling symbol aliasing) - One consequence is that all registers can be specified numerically almost anywhere (e.g. $fccX, $wX). The exception is symbol aliasing but that can be easily resolved. - Removes the need for the hasConsumedDollar hack - Parenthesis and Bracket suffixes are handled generically - Micromips instructions are parsed directly instead of going through the standard encodings first. - rdhwr accepts all 32 registers, and the following instructions that previously xfailed now work: ddiv, ddivu, div, divu, cvt.l.[ds], se[bh], wsbh, floor.w.[ds], c.ngl.d, c.sf.s, dsbh, dshd, madd.s, msub.s, nmadd.s, nmsub.s, swxc1 - Diagnostics involving registers point at the correct character (the $) - There's only one kind of immediate in MipsOperand. LSA immediates are handled by the predicate and renderer. Lowlights: - Hardcoded '$zero' in the div patterns is handled with a hack. MipsOperand::isReg() will return true for a k_RegisterIndex token with Index == 0 and getReg() will return ZERO for this case. Note that it doesn't return ZERO_64 on isGP64() targets. - I haven't cleaned up all of the now-unused functions. Some more of the generic parser could be removed too (integers and relocs for example). - insve.df needed a custom decoder to handle the implicit fourth operand that was needed to make it parse correctly. The difficulty was that the matcher expected a Token<'0'> but gets an Imm<0>. Adding an implicit zero solved this. Reviewers: matheusalmeida, vmedic Reviewed By: matheusalmeida Differential Revision: http://llvm-reviews.chandlerc.com/D3222 llvm-svn: 205292
2014-04-01 18:35:28 +08:00
assert((Kind == k_Immediate) && "Invalid access!");
return Imm.Val;
[mips] Rewrite MipsAsmParser and MipsOperand. Summary: Highlights: - Registers are resolved much later (by the render method). Prior to that point, GPR32's/GPR64's are GPR's regardless of register size. Similarly FGR32's/FGR64's/AFGR64's are FGR's regardless of register size or FR mode. Numeric registers can be anything. - All registers are parsed the same way everywhere (even when handling symbol aliasing) - One consequence is that all registers can be specified numerically almost anywhere (e.g. $fccX, $wX). The exception is symbol aliasing but that can be easily resolved. - Removes the need for the hasConsumedDollar hack - Parenthesis and Bracket suffixes are handled generically - Micromips instructions are parsed directly instead of going through the standard encodings first. - rdhwr accepts all 32 registers, and the following instructions that previously xfailed now work: ddiv, ddivu, div, divu, cvt.l.[ds], se[bh], wsbh, floor.w.[ds], c.ngl.d, c.sf.s, dsbh, dshd, madd.s, msub.s, nmadd.s, nmsub.s, swxc1 - Diagnostics involving registers point at the correct character (the $) - There's only one kind of immediate in MipsOperand. LSA immediates are handled by the predicate and renderer. Lowlights: - Hardcoded '$zero' in the div patterns is handled with a hack. MipsOperand::isReg() will return true for a k_RegisterIndex token with Index == 0 and getReg() will return ZERO for this case. Note that it doesn't return ZERO_64 on isGP64() targets. - I haven't cleaned up all of the now-unused functions. Some more of the generic parser could be removed too (integers and relocs for example). - insve.df needed a custom decoder to handle the implicit fourth operand that was needed to make it parse correctly. The difficulty was that the matcher expected a Token<'0'> but gets an Imm<0>. Adding an implicit zero solved this. Reviewers: matheusalmeida, vmedic Reviewed By: matheusalmeida Differential Revision: http://llvm-reviews.chandlerc.com/D3222 llvm-svn: 205229
2014-04-01 01:43:46 +08:00
}
[mips] Rewrite MipsAsmParser and MipsOperand. Summary: Highlights: - Registers are resolved much later (by the render method). Prior to that point, GPR32's/GPR64's are GPR's regardless of register size. Similarly FGR32's/FGR64's/AFGR64's are FGR's regardless of register size or FR mode. Numeric registers can be anything. - All registers are parsed the same way everywhere (even when handling symbol aliasing) - One consequence is that all registers can be specified numerically almost anywhere (e.g. $fccX, $wX). The exception is symbol aliasing but that can be easily resolved. - Removes the need for the hasConsumedDollar hack - Parenthesis and Bracket suffixes are handled generically - Micromips instructions are parsed directly instead of going through the standard encodings first. - rdhwr accepts all 32 registers, and the following instructions that previously xfailed now work: ddiv, ddivu, div, divu, cvt.l.[ds], se[bh], wsbh, floor.w.[ds], c.ngl.d, c.sf.s, dsbh, dshd, madd.s, msub.s, nmadd.s, nmsub.s, swxc1 - Diagnostics involving registers point at the correct character (the $) - There's only one kind of immediate in MipsOperand. LSA immediates are handled by the predicate and renderer. Lowlights: - Hardcoded '$zero' in the div patterns is handled with a hack. MipsOperand::isReg() will return true for a k_RegisterIndex token with Index == 0 and getReg() will return ZERO for this case. Note that it doesn't return ZERO_64 on isGP64() targets. - I haven't cleaned up all of the now-unused functions. Some more of the generic parser could be removed too (integers and relocs for example). - insve.df needed a custom decoder to handle the implicit fourth operand that was needed to make it parse correctly. The difficulty was that the matcher expected a Token<'0'> but gets an Imm<0>. Adding an implicit zero solved this. Reviewers: matheusalmeida, vmedic Reviewed By: matheusalmeida Differential Revision: http://llvm-reviews.chandlerc.com/D3222 llvm-svn: 205292
2014-04-01 18:35:28 +08:00
int64_t getConstantImm() const {
const MCExpr *Val = getImm();
return static_cast<const MCConstantExpr *>(Val)->getValue();
}
MipsOperand *getMemBase() const {
assert((Kind == k_Memory) && "Invalid access!");
return Mem.Base;
}
const MCExpr *getMemOff() const {
assert((Kind == k_Memory) && "Invalid access!");
return Mem.Off;
}
int64_t getConstantMemOff() const {
return static_cast<const MCConstantExpr *>(getMemOff())->getValue();
}
const SmallVectorImpl<unsigned> &getRegList() const {
assert((Kind == k_RegList) && "Invalid access!");
return *(RegList.List);
}
unsigned getRegPair() const {
assert((Kind == k_RegPair) && "Invalid access!");
return RegIdx.Index;
}
static std::unique_ptr<MipsOperand> CreateToken(StringRef Str, SMLoc S,
MipsAsmParser &Parser) {
auto Op = make_unique<MipsOperand>(k_Token, Parser);
Op->Tok.Data = Str.data();
Op->Tok.Length = Str.size();
Op->StartLoc = S;
Op->EndLoc = S;
return Op;
}
[mips] Rewrite MipsAsmParser and MipsOperand. Summary: Highlights: - Registers are resolved much later (by the render method). Prior to that point, GPR32's/GPR64's are GPR's regardless of register size. Similarly FGR32's/FGR64's/AFGR64's are FGR's regardless of register size or FR mode. Numeric registers can be anything. - All registers are parsed the same way everywhere (even when handling symbol aliasing) - One consequence is that all registers can be specified numerically almost anywhere (e.g. $fccX, $wX). The exception is symbol aliasing but that can be easily resolved. - Removes the need for the hasConsumedDollar hack - Parenthesis and Bracket suffixes are handled generically - Micromips instructions are parsed directly instead of going through the standard encodings first. - rdhwr accepts all 32 registers, and the following instructions that previously xfailed now work: ddiv, ddivu, div, divu, cvt.l.[ds], se[bh], wsbh, floor.w.[ds], c.ngl.d, c.sf.s, dsbh, dshd, madd.s, msub.s, nmadd.s, nmsub.s, swxc1 - Diagnostics involving registers point at the correct character (the $) - There's only one kind of immediate in MipsOperand. LSA immediates are handled by the predicate and renderer. Lowlights: - Hardcoded '$zero' in the div patterns is handled with a hack. MipsOperand::isReg() will return true for a k_RegisterIndex token with Index == 0 and getReg() will return ZERO for this case. Note that it doesn't return ZERO_64 on isGP64() targets. - I haven't cleaned up all of the now-unused functions. Some more of the generic parser could be removed too (integers and relocs for example). - insve.df needed a custom decoder to handle the implicit fourth operand that was needed to make it parse correctly. The difficulty was that the matcher expected a Token<'0'> but gets an Imm<0>. Adding an implicit zero solved this. Reviewers: matheusalmeida, vmedic Reviewed By: matheusalmeida Differential Revision: http://llvm-reviews.chandlerc.com/D3222 llvm-svn: 205292
2014-04-01 18:35:28 +08:00
/// Create a numeric register (e.g. $1). The exact register remains
/// unresolved until an instruction successfully matches
static std::unique_ptr<MipsOperand>
createNumericReg(unsigned Index, const MCRegisterInfo *RegInfo, SMLoc S,
SMLoc E, MipsAsmParser &Parser) {
DEBUG(dbgs() << "createNumericReg(" << Index << ", ...)\n");
[mips] Rewrite MipsAsmParser and MipsOperand. Summary: Highlights: - Registers are resolved much later (by the render method). Prior to that point, GPR32's/GPR64's are GPR's regardless of register size. Similarly FGR32's/FGR64's/AFGR64's are FGR's regardless of register size or FR mode. Numeric registers can be anything. - All registers are parsed the same way everywhere (even when handling symbol aliasing) - One consequence is that all registers can be specified numerically almost anywhere (e.g. $fccX, $wX). The exception is symbol aliasing but that can be easily resolved. - Removes the need for the hasConsumedDollar hack - Parenthesis and Bracket suffixes are handled generically - Micromips instructions are parsed directly instead of going through the standard encodings first. - rdhwr accepts all 32 registers, and the following instructions that previously xfailed now work: ddiv, ddivu, div, divu, cvt.l.[ds], se[bh], wsbh, floor.w.[ds], c.ngl.d, c.sf.s, dsbh, dshd, madd.s, msub.s, nmadd.s, nmsub.s, swxc1 - Diagnostics involving registers point at the correct character (the $) - There's only one kind of immediate in MipsOperand. LSA immediates are handled by the predicate and renderer. Lowlights: - Hardcoded '$zero' in the div patterns is handled with a hack. MipsOperand::isReg() will return true for a k_RegisterIndex token with Index == 0 and getReg() will return ZERO for this case. Note that it doesn't return ZERO_64 on isGP64() targets. - I haven't cleaned up all of the now-unused functions. Some more of the generic parser could be removed too (integers and relocs for example). - insve.df needed a custom decoder to handle the implicit fourth operand that was needed to make it parse correctly. The difficulty was that the matcher expected a Token<'0'> but gets an Imm<0>. Adding an implicit zero solved this. Reviewers: matheusalmeida, vmedic Reviewed By: matheusalmeida Differential Revision: http://llvm-reviews.chandlerc.com/D3222 llvm-svn: 205292
2014-04-01 18:35:28 +08:00
return CreateReg(Index, RegKind_Numeric, RegInfo, S, E, Parser);
}
[mips] Rewrite MipsAsmParser and MipsOperand. Summary: Highlights: - Registers are resolved much later (by the render method). Prior to that point, GPR32's/GPR64's are GPR's regardless of register size. Similarly FGR32's/FGR64's/AFGR64's are FGR's regardless of register size or FR mode. Numeric registers can be anything. - All registers are parsed the same way everywhere (even when handling symbol aliasing) - One consequence is that all registers can be specified numerically almost anywhere (e.g. $fccX, $wX). The exception is symbol aliasing but that can be easily resolved. - Removes the need for the hasConsumedDollar hack - Parenthesis and Bracket suffixes are handled generically - Micromips instructions are parsed directly instead of going through the standard encodings first. - rdhwr accepts all 32 registers, and the following instructions that previously xfailed now work: ddiv, ddivu, div, divu, cvt.l.[ds], se[bh], wsbh, floor.w.[ds], c.ngl.d, c.sf.s, dsbh, dshd, madd.s, msub.s, nmadd.s, nmsub.s, swxc1 - Diagnostics involving registers point at the correct character (the $) - There's only one kind of immediate in MipsOperand. LSA immediates are handled by the predicate and renderer. Lowlights: - Hardcoded '$zero' in the div patterns is handled with a hack. MipsOperand::isReg() will return true for a k_RegisterIndex token with Index == 0 and getReg() will return ZERO for this case. Note that it doesn't return ZERO_64 on isGP64() targets. - I haven't cleaned up all of the now-unused functions. Some more of the generic parser could be removed too (integers and relocs for example). - insve.df needed a custom decoder to handle the implicit fourth operand that was needed to make it parse correctly. The difficulty was that the matcher expected a Token<'0'> but gets an Imm<0>. Adding an implicit zero solved this. Reviewers: matheusalmeida, vmedic Reviewed By: matheusalmeida Differential Revision: http://llvm-reviews.chandlerc.com/D3222 llvm-svn: 205292
2014-04-01 18:35:28 +08:00
/// Create a register that is definitely a GPR.
/// This is typically only used for named registers such as $gp.
static std::unique_ptr<MipsOperand>
createGPRReg(unsigned Index, const MCRegisterInfo *RegInfo, SMLoc S, SMLoc E,
MipsAsmParser &Parser) {
[mips] Rewrite MipsAsmParser and MipsOperand. Summary: Highlights: - Registers are resolved much later (by the render method). Prior to that point, GPR32's/GPR64's are GPR's regardless of register size. Similarly FGR32's/FGR64's/AFGR64's are FGR's regardless of register size or FR mode. Numeric registers can be anything. - All registers are parsed the same way everywhere (even when handling symbol aliasing) - One consequence is that all registers can be specified numerically almost anywhere (e.g. $fccX, $wX). The exception is symbol aliasing but that can be easily resolved. - Removes the need for the hasConsumedDollar hack - Parenthesis and Bracket suffixes are handled generically - Micromips instructions are parsed directly instead of going through the standard encodings first. - rdhwr accepts all 32 registers, and the following instructions that previously xfailed now work: ddiv, ddivu, div, divu, cvt.l.[ds], se[bh], wsbh, floor.w.[ds], c.ngl.d, c.sf.s, dsbh, dshd, madd.s, msub.s, nmadd.s, nmsub.s, swxc1 - Diagnostics involving registers point at the correct character (the $) - There's only one kind of immediate in MipsOperand. LSA immediates are handled by the predicate and renderer. Lowlights: - Hardcoded '$zero' in the div patterns is handled with a hack. MipsOperand::isReg() will return true for a k_RegisterIndex token with Index == 0 and getReg() will return ZERO for this case. Note that it doesn't return ZERO_64 on isGP64() targets. - I haven't cleaned up all of the now-unused functions. Some more of the generic parser could be removed too (integers and relocs for example). - insve.df needed a custom decoder to handle the implicit fourth operand that was needed to make it parse correctly. The difficulty was that the matcher expected a Token<'0'> but gets an Imm<0>. Adding an implicit zero solved this. Reviewers: matheusalmeida, vmedic Reviewed By: matheusalmeida Differential Revision: http://llvm-reviews.chandlerc.com/D3222 llvm-svn: 205292
2014-04-01 18:35:28 +08:00
return CreateReg(Index, RegKind_GPR, RegInfo, S, E, Parser);
[mips] Rewrite MipsAsmParser and MipsOperand. Summary: Highlights: - Registers are resolved much later (by the render method). Prior to that point, GPR32's/GPR64's are GPR's regardless of register size. Similarly FGR32's/FGR64's/AFGR64's are FGR's regardless of register size or FR mode. Numeric registers can be anything. - All registers are parsed the same way everywhere (even when handling symbol aliasing) - One consequence is that all registers can be specified numerically almost anywhere (e.g. $fccX, $wX). The exception is symbol aliasing but that can be easily resolved. - Removes the need for the hasConsumedDollar hack - Parenthesis and Bracket suffixes are handled generically - Micromips instructions are parsed directly instead of going through the standard encodings first. - rdhwr accepts all 32 registers, and the following instructions that previously xfailed now work: ddiv, ddivu, div, divu, cvt.l.[ds], se[bh], wsbh, floor.w.[ds], c.ngl.d, c.sf.s, dsbh, dshd, madd.s, msub.s, nmadd.s, nmsub.s, swxc1 - Diagnostics involving registers point at the correct character (the $) - There's only one kind of immediate in MipsOperand. LSA immediates are handled by the predicate and renderer. Lowlights: - Hardcoded '$zero' in the div patterns is handled with a hack. MipsOperand::isReg() will return true for a k_RegisterIndex token with Index == 0 and getReg() will return ZERO for this case. Note that it doesn't return ZERO_64 on isGP64() targets. - I haven't cleaned up all of the now-unused functions. Some more of the generic parser could be removed too (integers and relocs for example). - insve.df needed a custom decoder to handle the implicit fourth operand that was needed to make it parse correctly. The difficulty was that the matcher expected a Token<'0'> but gets an Imm<0>. Adding an implicit zero solved this. Reviewers: matheusalmeida, vmedic Reviewed By: matheusalmeida Differential Revision: http://llvm-reviews.chandlerc.com/D3222 llvm-svn: 205229
2014-04-01 01:43:46 +08:00
}
[mips] Rewrite MipsAsmParser and MipsOperand. Summary: Highlights: - Registers are resolved much later (by the render method). Prior to that point, GPR32's/GPR64's are GPR's regardless of register size. Similarly FGR32's/FGR64's/AFGR64's are FGR's regardless of register size or FR mode. Numeric registers can be anything. - All registers are parsed the same way everywhere (even when handling symbol aliasing) - One consequence is that all registers can be specified numerically almost anywhere (e.g. $fccX, $wX). The exception is symbol aliasing but that can be easily resolved. - Removes the need for the hasConsumedDollar hack - Parenthesis and Bracket suffixes are handled generically - Micromips instructions are parsed directly instead of going through the standard encodings first. - rdhwr accepts all 32 registers, and the following instructions that previously xfailed now work: ddiv, ddivu, div, divu, cvt.l.[ds], se[bh], wsbh, floor.w.[ds], c.ngl.d, c.sf.s, dsbh, dshd, madd.s, msub.s, nmadd.s, nmsub.s, swxc1 - Diagnostics involving registers point at the correct character (the $) - There's only one kind of immediate in MipsOperand. LSA immediates are handled by the predicate and renderer. Lowlights: - Hardcoded '$zero' in the div patterns is handled with a hack. MipsOperand::isReg() will return true for a k_RegisterIndex token with Index == 0 and getReg() will return ZERO for this case. Note that it doesn't return ZERO_64 on isGP64() targets. - I haven't cleaned up all of the now-unused functions. Some more of the generic parser could be removed too (integers and relocs for example). - insve.df needed a custom decoder to handle the implicit fourth operand that was needed to make it parse correctly. The difficulty was that the matcher expected a Token<'0'> but gets an Imm<0>. Adding an implicit zero solved this. Reviewers: matheusalmeida, vmedic Reviewed By: matheusalmeida Differential Revision: http://llvm-reviews.chandlerc.com/D3222 llvm-svn: 205292
2014-04-01 18:35:28 +08:00
/// Create a register that is definitely a FGR.
/// This is typically only used for named registers such as $f0.
static std::unique_ptr<MipsOperand>
createFGRReg(unsigned Index, const MCRegisterInfo *RegInfo, SMLoc S, SMLoc E,
MipsAsmParser &Parser) {
[mips] Rewrite MipsAsmParser and MipsOperand. Summary: Highlights: - Registers are resolved much later (by the render method). Prior to that point, GPR32's/GPR64's are GPR's regardless of register size. Similarly FGR32's/FGR64's/AFGR64's are FGR's regardless of register size or FR mode. Numeric registers can be anything. - All registers are parsed the same way everywhere (even when handling symbol aliasing) - One consequence is that all registers can be specified numerically almost anywhere (e.g. $fccX, $wX). The exception is symbol aliasing but that can be easily resolved. - Removes the need for the hasConsumedDollar hack - Parenthesis and Bracket suffixes are handled generically - Micromips instructions are parsed directly instead of going through the standard encodings first. - rdhwr accepts all 32 registers, and the following instructions that previously xfailed now work: ddiv, ddivu, div, divu, cvt.l.[ds], se[bh], wsbh, floor.w.[ds], c.ngl.d, c.sf.s, dsbh, dshd, madd.s, msub.s, nmadd.s, nmsub.s, swxc1 - Diagnostics involving registers point at the correct character (the $) - There's only one kind of immediate in MipsOperand. LSA immediates are handled by the predicate and renderer. Lowlights: - Hardcoded '$zero' in the div patterns is handled with a hack. MipsOperand::isReg() will return true for a k_RegisterIndex token with Index == 0 and getReg() will return ZERO for this case. Note that it doesn't return ZERO_64 on isGP64() targets. - I haven't cleaned up all of the now-unused functions. Some more of the generic parser could be removed too (integers and relocs for example). - insve.df needed a custom decoder to handle the implicit fourth operand that was needed to make it parse correctly. The difficulty was that the matcher expected a Token<'0'> but gets an Imm<0>. Adding an implicit zero solved this. Reviewers: matheusalmeida, vmedic Reviewed By: matheusalmeida Differential Revision: http://llvm-reviews.chandlerc.com/D3222 llvm-svn: 205292
2014-04-01 18:35:28 +08:00
return CreateReg(Index, RegKind_FGR, RegInfo, S, E, Parser);
}
/// Create a register that is definitely a HWReg.
/// This is typically only used for named registers such as $hwr_cpunum.
static std::unique_ptr<MipsOperand>
createHWRegsReg(unsigned Index, const MCRegisterInfo *RegInfo,
SMLoc S, SMLoc E, MipsAsmParser &Parser) {
return CreateReg(Index, RegKind_HWRegs, RegInfo, S, E, Parser);
}
[mips] Rewrite MipsAsmParser and MipsOperand. Summary: Highlights: - Registers are resolved much later (by the render method). Prior to that point, GPR32's/GPR64's are GPR's regardless of register size. Similarly FGR32's/FGR64's/AFGR64's are FGR's regardless of register size or FR mode. Numeric registers can be anything. - All registers are parsed the same way everywhere (even when handling symbol aliasing) - One consequence is that all registers can be specified numerically almost anywhere (e.g. $fccX, $wX). The exception is symbol aliasing but that can be easily resolved. - Removes the need for the hasConsumedDollar hack - Parenthesis and Bracket suffixes are handled generically - Micromips instructions are parsed directly instead of going through the standard encodings first. - rdhwr accepts all 32 registers, and the following instructions that previously xfailed now work: ddiv, ddivu, div, divu, cvt.l.[ds], se[bh], wsbh, floor.w.[ds], c.ngl.d, c.sf.s, dsbh, dshd, madd.s, msub.s, nmadd.s, nmsub.s, swxc1 - Diagnostics involving registers point at the correct character (the $) - There's only one kind of immediate in MipsOperand. LSA immediates are handled by the predicate and renderer. Lowlights: - Hardcoded '$zero' in the div patterns is handled with a hack. MipsOperand::isReg() will return true for a k_RegisterIndex token with Index == 0 and getReg() will return ZERO for this case. Note that it doesn't return ZERO_64 on isGP64() targets. - I haven't cleaned up all of the now-unused functions. Some more of the generic parser could be removed too (integers and relocs for example). - insve.df needed a custom decoder to handle the implicit fourth operand that was needed to make it parse correctly. The difficulty was that the matcher expected a Token<'0'> but gets an Imm<0>. Adding an implicit zero solved this. Reviewers: matheusalmeida, vmedic Reviewed By: matheusalmeida Differential Revision: http://llvm-reviews.chandlerc.com/D3222 llvm-svn: 205292
2014-04-01 18:35:28 +08:00
/// Create a register that is definitely an FCC.
/// This is typically only used for named registers such as $fcc0.
static std::unique_ptr<MipsOperand>
createFCCReg(unsigned Index, const MCRegisterInfo *RegInfo, SMLoc S, SMLoc E,
MipsAsmParser &Parser) {
[mips] Rewrite MipsAsmParser and MipsOperand. Summary: Highlights: - Registers are resolved much later (by the render method). Prior to that point, GPR32's/GPR64's are GPR's regardless of register size. Similarly FGR32's/FGR64's/AFGR64's are FGR's regardless of register size or FR mode. Numeric registers can be anything. - All registers are parsed the same way everywhere (even when handling symbol aliasing) - One consequence is that all registers can be specified numerically almost anywhere (e.g. $fccX, $wX). The exception is symbol aliasing but that can be easily resolved. - Removes the need for the hasConsumedDollar hack - Parenthesis and Bracket suffixes are handled generically - Micromips instructions are parsed directly instead of going through the standard encodings first. - rdhwr accepts all 32 registers, and the following instructions that previously xfailed now work: ddiv, ddivu, div, divu, cvt.l.[ds], se[bh], wsbh, floor.w.[ds], c.ngl.d, c.sf.s, dsbh, dshd, madd.s, msub.s, nmadd.s, nmsub.s, swxc1 - Diagnostics involving registers point at the correct character (the $) - There's only one kind of immediate in MipsOperand. LSA immediates are handled by the predicate and renderer. Lowlights: - Hardcoded '$zero' in the div patterns is handled with a hack. MipsOperand::isReg() will return true for a k_RegisterIndex token with Index == 0 and getReg() will return ZERO for this case. Note that it doesn't return ZERO_64 on isGP64() targets. - I haven't cleaned up all of the now-unused functions. Some more of the generic parser could be removed too (integers and relocs for example). - insve.df needed a custom decoder to handle the implicit fourth operand that was needed to make it parse correctly. The difficulty was that the matcher expected a Token<'0'> but gets an Imm<0>. Adding an implicit zero solved this. Reviewers: matheusalmeida, vmedic Reviewed By: matheusalmeida Differential Revision: http://llvm-reviews.chandlerc.com/D3222 llvm-svn: 205292
2014-04-01 18:35:28 +08:00
return CreateReg(Index, RegKind_FCC, RegInfo, S, E, Parser);
}
/// Create a register that is definitely an ACC.
/// This is typically only used for named registers such as $ac0.
static std::unique_ptr<MipsOperand>
createACCReg(unsigned Index, const MCRegisterInfo *RegInfo, SMLoc S, SMLoc E,
MipsAsmParser &Parser) {
[mips] Rewrite MipsAsmParser and MipsOperand. Summary: Highlights: - Registers are resolved much later (by the render method). Prior to that point, GPR32's/GPR64's are GPR's regardless of register size. Similarly FGR32's/FGR64's/AFGR64's are FGR's regardless of register size or FR mode. Numeric registers can be anything. - All registers are parsed the same way everywhere (even when handling symbol aliasing) - One consequence is that all registers can be specified numerically almost anywhere (e.g. $fccX, $wX). The exception is symbol aliasing but that can be easily resolved. - Removes the need for the hasConsumedDollar hack - Parenthesis and Bracket suffixes are handled generically - Micromips instructions are parsed directly instead of going through the standard encodings first. - rdhwr accepts all 32 registers, and the following instructions that previously xfailed now work: ddiv, ddivu, div, divu, cvt.l.[ds], se[bh], wsbh, floor.w.[ds], c.ngl.d, c.sf.s, dsbh, dshd, madd.s, msub.s, nmadd.s, nmsub.s, swxc1 - Diagnostics involving registers point at the correct character (the $) - There's only one kind of immediate in MipsOperand. LSA immediates are handled by the predicate and renderer. Lowlights: - Hardcoded '$zero' in the div patterns is handled with a hack. MipsOperand::isReg() will return true for a k_RegisterIndex token with Index == 0 and getReg() will return ZERO for this case. Note that it doesn't return ZERO_64 on isGP64() targets. - I haven't cleaned up all of the now-unused functions. Some more of the generic parser could be removed too (integers and relocs for example). - insve.df needed a custom decoder to handle the implicit fourth operand that was needed to make it parse correctly. The difficulty was that the matcher expected a Token<'0'> but gets an Imm<0>. Adding an implicit zero solved this. Reviewers: matheusalmeida, vmedic Reviewed By: matheusalmeida Differential Revision: http://llvm-reviews.chandlerc.com/D3222 llvm-svn: 205292
2014-04-01 18:35:28 +08:00
return CreateReg(Index, RegKind_ACC, RegInfo, S, E, Parser);
[mips] Rewrite MipsAsmParser and MipsOperand. Summary: Highlights: - Registers are resolved much later (by the render method). Prior to that point, GPR32's/GPR64's are GPR's regardless of register size. Similarly FGR32's/FGR64's/AFGR64's are FGR's regardless of register size or FR mode. Numeric registers can be anything. - All registers are parsed the same way everywhere (even when handling symbol aliasing) - One consequence is that all registers can be specified numerically almost anywhere (e.g. $fccX, $wX). The exception is symbol aliasing but that can be easily resolved. - Removes the need for the hasConsumedDollar hack - Parenthesis and Bracket suffixes are handled generically - Micromips instructions are parsed directly instead of going through the standard encodings first. - rdhwr accepts all 32 registers, and the following instructions that previously xfailed now work: ddiv, ddivu, div, divu, cvt.l.[ds], se[bh], wsbh, floor.w.[ds], c.ngl.d, c.sf.s, dsbh, dshd, madd.s, msub.s, nmadd.s, nmsub.s, swxc1 - Diagnostics involving registers point at the correct character (the $) - There's only one kind of immediate in MipsOperand. LSA immediates are handled by the predicate and renderer. Lowlights: - Hardcoded '$zero' in the div patterns is handled with a hack. MipsOperand::isReg() will return true for a k_RegisterIndex token with Index == 0 and getReg() will return ZERO for this case. Note that it doesn't return ZERO_64 on isGP64() targets. - I haven't cleaned up all of the now-unused functions. Some more of the generic parser could be removed too (integers and relocs for example). - insve.df needed a custom decoder to handle the implicit fourth operand that was needed to make it parse correctly. The difficulty was that the matcher expected a Token<'0'> but gets an Imm<0>. Adding an implicit zero solved this. Reviewers: matheusalmeida, vmedic Reviewed By: matheusalmeida Differential Revision: http://llvm-reviews.chandlerc.com/D3222 llvm-svn: 205229
2014-04-01 01:43:46 +08:00
}
[mips] Rewrite MipsAsmParser and MipsOperand. Summary: Highlights: - Registers are resolved much later (by the render method). Prior to that point, GPR32's/GPR64's are GPR's regardless of register size. Similarly FGR32's/FGR64's/AFGR64's are FGR's regardless of register size or FR mode. Numeric registers can be anything. - All registers are parsed the same way everywhere (even when handling symbol aliasing) - One consequence is that all registers can be specified numerically almost anywhere (e.g. $fccX, $wX). The exception is symbol aliasing but that can be easily resolved. - Removes the need for the hasConsumedDollar hack - Parenthesis and Bracket suffixes are handled generically - Micromips instructions are parsed directly instead of going through the standard encodings first. - rdhwr accepts all 32 registers, and the following instructions that previously xfailed now work: ddiv, ddivu, div, divu, cvt.l.[ds], se[bh], wsbh, floor.w.[ds], c.ngl.d, c.sf.s, dsbh, dshd, madd.s, msub.s, nmadd.s, nmsub.s, swxc1 - Diagnostics involving registers point at the correct character (the $) - There's only one kind of immediate in MipsOperand. LSA immediates are handled by the predicate and renderer. Lowlights: - Hardcoded '$zero' in the div patterns is handled with a hack. MipsOperand::isReg() will return true for a k_RegisterIndex token with Index == 0 and getReg() will return ZERO for this case. Note that it doesn't return ZERO_64 on isGP64() targets. - I haven't cleaned up all of the now-unused functions. Some more of the generic parser could be removed too (integers and relocs for example). - insve.df needed a custom decoder to handle the implicit fourth operand that was needed to make it parse correctly. The difficulty was that the matcher expected a Token<'0'> but gets an Imm<0>. Adding an implicit zero solved this. Reviewers: matheusalmeida, vmedic Reviewed By: matheusalmeida Differential Revision: http://llvm-reviews.chandlerc.com/D3222 llvm-svn: 205292
2014-04-01 18:35:28 +08:00
/// Create a register that is definitely an MSA128.
/// This is typically only used for named registers such as $w0.
static std::unique_ptr<MipsOperand>
createMSA128Reg(unsigned Index, const MCRegisterInfo *RegInfo, SMLoc S,
SMLoc E, MipsAsmParser &Parser) {
[mips] Rewrite MipsAsmParser and MipsOperand. Summary: Highlights: - Registers are resolved much later (by the render method). Prior to that point, GPR32's/GPR64's are GPR's regardless of register size. Similarly FGR32's/FGR64's/AFGR64's are FGR's regardless of register size or FR mode. Numeric registers can be anything. - All registers are parsed the same way everywhere (even when handling symbol aliasing) - One consequence is that all registers can be specified numerically almost anywhere (e.g. $fccX, $wX). The exception is symbol aliasing but that can be easily resolved. - Removes the need for the hasConsumedDollar hack - Parenthesis and Bracket suffixes are handled generically - Micromips instructions are parsed directly instead of going through the standard encodings first. - rdhwr accepts all 32 registers, and the following instructions that previously xfailed now work: ddiv, ddivu, div, divu, cvt.l.[ds], se[bh], wsbh, floor.w.[ds], c.ngl.d, c.sf.s, dsbh, dshd, madd.s, msub.s, nmadd.s, nmsub.s, swxc1 - Diagnostics involving registers point at the correct character (the $) - There's only one kind of immediate in MipsOperand. LSA immediates are handled by the predicate and renderer. Lowlights: - Hardcoded '$zero' in the div patterns is handled with a hack. MipsOperand::isReg() will return true for a k_RegisterIndex token with Index == 0 and getReg() will return ZERO for this case. Note that it doesn't return ZERO_64 on isGP64() targets. - I haven't cleaned up all of the now-unused functions. Some more of the generic parser could be removed too (integers and relocs for example). - insve.df needed a custom decoder to handle the implicit fourth operand that was needed to make it parse correctly. The difficulty was that the matcher expected a Token<'0'> but gets an Imm<0>. Adding an implicit zero solved this. Reviewers: matheusalmeida, vmedic Reviewed By: matheusalmeida Differential Revision: http://llvm-reviews.chandlerc.com/D3222 llvm-svn: 205292
2014-04-01 18:35:28 +08:00
return CreateReg(Index, RegKind_MSA128, RegInfo, S, E, Parser);
}
/// Create a register that is definitely an MSACtrl.
/// This is typically only used for named registers such as $msaaccess.
static std::unique_ptr<MipsOperand>
createMSACtrlReg(unsigned Index, const MCRegisterInfo *RegInfo, SMLoc S,
SMLoc E, MipsAsmParser &Parser) {
[mips] Rewrite MipsAsmParser and MipsOperand. Summary: Highlights: - Registers are resolved much later (by the render method). Prior to that point, GPR32's/GPR64's are GPR's regardless of register size. Similarly FGR32's/FGR64's/AFGR64's are FGR's regardless of register size or FR mode. Numeric registers can be anything. - All registers are parsed the same way everywhere (even when handling symbol aliasing) - One consequence is that all registers can be specified numerically almost anywhere (e.g. $fccX, $wX). The exception is symbol aliasing but that can be easily resolved. - Removes the need for the hasConsumedDollar hack - Parenthesis and Bracket suffixes are handled generically - Micromips instructions are parsed directly instead of going through the standard encodings first. - rdhwr accepts all 32 registers, and the following instructions that previously xfailed now work: ddiv, ddivu, div, divu, cvt.l.[ds], se[bh], wsbh, floor.w.[ds], c.ngl.d, c.sf.s, dsbh, dshd, madd.s, msub.s, nmadd.s, nmsub.s, swxc1 - Diagnostics involving registers point at the correct character (the $) - There's only one kind of immediate in MipsOperand. LSA immediates are handled by the predicate and renderer. Lowlights: - Hardcoded '$zero' in the div patterns is handled with a hack. MipsOperand::isReg() will return true for a k_RegisterIndex token with Index == 0 and getReg() will return ZERO for this case. Note that it doesn't return ZERO_64 on isGP64() targets. - I haven't cleaned up all of the now-unused functions. Some more of the generic parser could be removed too (integers and relocs for example). - insve.df needed a custom decoder to handle the implicit fourth operand that was needed to make it parse correctly. The difficulty was that the matcher expected a Token<'0'> but gets an Imm<0>. Adding an implicit zero solved this. Reviewers: matheusalmeida, vmedic Reviewed By: matheusalmeida Differential Revision: http://llvm-reviews.chandlerc.com/D3222 llvm-svn: 205292
2014-04-01 18:35:28 +08:00
return CreateReg(Index, RegKind_MSACtrl, RegInfo, S, E, Parser);
}
static std::unique_ptr<MipsOperand>
CreateImm(const MCExpr *Val, SMLoc S, SMLoc E, MipsAsmParser &Parser) {
auto Op = make_unique<MipsOperand>(k_Immediate, Parser);
Op->Imm.Val = Val;
Op->StartLoc = S;
Op->EndLoc = E;
return Op;
}
static std::unique_ptr<MipsOperand>
CreateMem(std::unique_ptr<MipsOperand> Base, const MCExpr *Off, SMLoc S,
SMLoc E, MipsAsmParser &Parser) {
auto Op = make_unique<MipsOperand>(k_Memory, Parser);
Op->Mem.Base = Base.release();
Op->Mem.Off = Off;
Op->StartLoc = S;
Op->EndLoc = E;
return Op;
}
static std::unique_ptr<MipsOperand>
CreateRegList(SmallVectorImpl<unsigned> &Regs, SMLoc StartLoc, SMLoc EndLoc,
MipsAsmParser &Parser) {
assert (Regs.size() > 0 && "Empty list not allowed");
auto Op = make_unique<MipsOperand>(k_RegList, Parser);
Op->RegList.List = new SmallVector<unsigned, 10>(Regs.begin(), Regs.end());
Op->StartLoc = StartLoc;
Op->EndLoc = EndLoc;
return Op;
}
static std::unique_ptr<MipsOperand>
CreateRegPair(unsigned RegNo, SMLoc S, SMLoc E, MipsAsmParser &Parser) {
auto Op = make_unique<MipsOperand>(k_RegPair, Parser);
Op->RegIdx.Index = RegNo;
Op->StartLoc = S;
Op->EndLoc = E;
return Op;
}
[mips] Rewrite MipsAsmParser and MipsOperand. Summary: Highlights: - Registers are resolved much later (by the render method). Prior to that point, GPR32's/GPR64's are GPR's regardless of register size. Similarly FGR32's/FGR64's/AFGR64's are FGR's regardless of register size or FR mode. Numeric registers can be anything. - All registers are parsed the same way everywhere (even when handling symbol aliasing) - One consequence is that all registers can be specified numerically almost anywhere (e.g. $fccX, $wX). The exception is symbol aliasing but that can be easily resolved. - Removes the need for the hasConsumedDollar hack - Parenthesis and Bracket suffixes are handled generically - Micromips instructions are parsed directly instead of going through the standard encodings first. - rdhwr accepts all 32 registers, and the following instructions that previously xfailed now work: ddiv, ddivu, div, divu, cvt.l.[ds], se[bh], wsbh, floor.w.[ds], c.ngl.d, c.sf.s, dsbh, dshd, madd.s, msub.s, nmadd.s, nmsub.s, swxc1 - Diagnostics involving registers point at the correct character (the $) - There's only one kind of immediate in MipsOperand. LSA immediates are handled by the predicate and renderer. Lowlights: - Hardcoded '$zero' in the div patterns is handled with a hack. MipsOperand::isReg() will return true for a k_RegisterIndex token with Index == 0 and getReg() will return ZERO for this case. Note that it doesn't return ZERO_64 on isGP64() targets. - I haven't cleaned up all of the now-unused functions. Some more of the generic parser could be removed too (integers and relocs for example). - insve.df needed a custom decoder to handle the implicit fourth operand that was needed to make it parse correctly. The difficulty was that the matcher expected a Token<'0'> but gets an Imm<0>. Adding an implicit zero solved this. Reviewers: matheusalmeida, vmedic Reviewed By: matheusalmeida Differential Revision: http://llvm-reviews.chandlerc.com/D3222 llvm-svn: 205292
2014-04-01 18:35:28 +08:00
bool isGPRAsmReg() const {
return isRegIdx() && RegIdx.Kind & RegKind_GPR && RegIdx.Index <= 31;
}
bool isMM16AsmReg() const {
if (!(isRegIdx() && RegIdx.Kind))
return false;
return ((RegIdx.Index >= 2 && RegIdx.Index <= 7)
|| RegIdx.Index == 16 || RegIdx.Index == 17);
}
bool isMM16AsmRegZero() const {
if (!(isRegIdx() && RegIdx.Kind))
return false;
return (RegIdx.Index == 0 ||
(RegIdx.Index >= 2 && RegIdx.Index <= 7) ||
RegIdx.Index == 17);
}
bool isMM16AsmRegMoveP() const {
if (!(isRegIdx() && RegIdx.Kind))
return false;
return (RegIdx.Index == 0 || (RegIdx.Index >= 2 && RegIdx.Index <= 3) ||
(RegIdx.Index >= 16 && RegIdx.Index <= 20));
}
[mips] Rewrite MipsAsmParser and MipsOperand. Summary: Highlights: - Registers are resolved much later (by the render method). Prior to that point, GPR32's/GPR64's are GPR's regardless of register size. Similarly FGR32's/FGR64's/AFGR64's are FGR's regardless of register size or FR mode. Numeric registers can be anything. - All registers are parsed the same way everywhere (even when handling symbol aliasing) - One consequence is that all registers can be specified numerically almost anywhere (e.g. $fccX, $wX). The exception is symbol aliasing but that can be easily resolved. - Removes the need for the hasConsumedDollar hack - Parenthesis and Bracket suffixes are handled generically - Micromips instructions are parsed directly instead of going through the standard encodings first. - rdhwr accepts all 32 registers, and the following instructions that previously xfailed now work: ddiv, ddivu, div, divu, cvt.l.[ds], se[bh], wsbh, floor.w.[ds], c.ngl.d, c.sf.s, dsbh, dshd, madd.s, msub.s, nmadd.s, nmsub.s, swxc1 - Diagnostics involving registers point at the correct character (the $) - There's only one kind of immediate in MipsOperand. LSA immediates are handled by the predicate and renderer. Lowlights: - Hardcoded '$zero' in the div patterns is handled with a hack. MipsOperand::isReg() will return true for a k_RegisterIndex token with Index == 0 and getReg() will return ZERO for this case. Note that it doesn't return ZERO_64 on isGP64() targets. - I haven't cleaned up all of the now-unused functions. Some more of the generic parser could be removed too (integers and relocs for example). - insve.df needed a custom decoder to handle the implicit fourth operand that was needed to make it parse correctly. The difficulty was that the matcher expected a Token<'0'> but gets an Imm<0>. Adding an implicit zero solved this. Reviewers: matheusalmeida, vmedic Reviewed By: matheusalmeida Differential Revision: http://llvm-reviews.chandlerc.com/D3222 llvm-svn: 205292
2014-04-01 18:35:28 +08:00
bool isFGRAsmReg() const {
// AFGR64 is $0-$15 but we handle this in getAFGR64()
return isRegIdx() && RegIdx.Kind & RegKind_FGR && RegIdx.Index <= 31;
}
[mips] Rewrite MipsAsmParser and MipsOperand. Summary: Highlights: - Registers are resolved much later (by the render method). Prior to that point, GPR32's/GPR64's are GPR's regardless of register size. Similarly FGR32's/FGR64's/AFGR64's are FGR's regardless of register size or FR mode. Numeric registers can be anything. - All registers are parsed the same way everywhere (even when handling symbol aliasing) - One consequence is that all registers can be specified numerically almost anywhere (e.g. $fccX, $wX). The exception is symbol aliasing but that can be easily resolved. - Removes the need for the hasConsumedDollar hack - Parenthesis and Bracket suffixes are handled generically - Micromips instructions are parsed directly instead of going through the standard encodings first. - rdhwr accepts all 32 registers, and the following instructions that previously xfailed now work: ddiv, ddivu, div, divu, cvt.l.[ds], se[bh], wsbh, floor.w.[ds], c.ngl.d, c.sf.s, dsbh, dshd, madd.s, msub.s, nmadd.s, nmsub.s, swxc1 - Diagnostics involving registers point at the correct character (the $) - There's only one kind of immediate in MipsOperand. LSA immediates are handled by the predicate and renderer. Lowlights: - Hardcoded '$zero' in the div patterns is handled with a hack. MipsOperand::isReg() will return true for a k_RegisterIndex token with Index == 0 and getReg() will return ZERO for this case. Note that it doesn't return ZERO_64 on isGP64() targets. - I haven't cleaned up all of the now-unused functions. Some more of the generic parser could be removed too (integers and relocs for example). - insve.df needed a custom decoder to handle the implicit fourth operand that was needed to make it parse correctly. The difficulty was that the matcher expected a Token<'0'> but gets an Imm<0>. Adding an implicit zero solved this. Reviewers: matheusalmeida, vmedic Reviewed By: matheusalmeida Differential Revision: http://llvm-reviews.chandlerc.com/D3222 llvm-svn: 205292
2014-04-01 18:35:28 +08:00
bool isHWRegsAsmReg() const {
return isRegIdx() && RegIdx.Kind & RegKind_HWRegs && RegIdx.Index <= 31;
}
[mips] Rewrite MipsAsmParser and MipsOperand. Summary: Highlights: - Registers are resolved much later (by the render method). Prior to that point, GPR32's/GPR64's are GPR's regardless of register size. Similarly FGR32's/FGR64's/AFGR64's are FGR's regardless of register size or FR mode. Numeric registers can be anything. - All registers are parsed the same way everywhere (even when handling symbol aliasing) - One consequence is that all registers can be specified numerically almost anywhere (e.g. $fccX, $wX). The exception is symbol aliasing but that can be easily resolved. - Removes the need for the hasConsumedDollar hack - Parenthesis and Bracket suffixes are handled generically - Micromips instructions are parsed directly instead of going through the standard encodings first. - rdhwr accepts all 32 registers, and the following instructions that previously xfailed now work: ddiv, ddivu, div, divu, cvt.l.[ds], se[bh], wsbh, floor.w.[ds], c.ngl.d, c.sf.s, dsbh, dshd, madd.s, msub.s, nmadd.s, nmsub.s, swxc1 - Diagnostics involving registers point at the correct character (the $) - There's only one kind of immediate in MipsOperand. LSA immediates are handled by the predicate and renderer. Lowlights: - Hardcoded '$zero' in the div patterns is handled with a hack. MipsOperand::isReg() will return true for a k_RegisterIndex token with Index == 0 and getReg() will return ZERO for this case. Note that it doesn't return ZERO_64 on isGP64() targets. - I haven't cleaned up all of the now-unused functions. Some more of the generic parser could be removed too (integers and relocs for example). - insve.df needed a custom decoder to handle the implicit fourth operand that was needed to make it parse correctly. The difficulty was that the matcher expected a Token<'0'> but gets an Imm<0>. Adding an implicit zero solved this. Reviewers: matheusalmeida, vmedic Reviewed By: matheusalmeida Differential Revision: http://llvm-reviews.chandlerc.com/D3222 llvm-svn: 205292
2014-04-01 18:35:28 +08:00
bool isCCRAsmReg() const {
return isRegIdx() && RegIdx.Kind & RegKind_CCR && RegIdx.Index <= 31;
}
[mips] Rewrite MipsAsmParser and MipsOperand. Summary: Highlights: - Registers are resolved much later (by the render method). Prior to that point, GPR32's/GPR64's are GPR's regardless of register size. Similarly FGR32's/FGR64's/AFGR64's are FGR's regardless of register size or FR mode. Numeric registers can be anything. - All registers are parsed the same way everywhere (even when handling symbol aliasing) - One consequence is that all registers can be specified numerically almost anywhere (e.g. $fccX, $wX). The exception is symbol aliasing but that can be easily resolved. - Removes the need for the hasConsumedDollar hack - Parenthesis and Bracket suffixes are handled generically - Micromips instructions are parsed directly instead of going through the standard encodings first. - rdhwr accepts all 32 registers, and the following instructions that previously xfailed now work: ddiv, ddivu, div, divu, cvt.l.[ds], se[bh], wsbh, floor.w.[ds], c.ngl.d, c.sf.s, dsbh, dshd, madd.s, msub.s, nmadd.s, nmsub.s, swxc1 - Diagnostics involving registers point at the correct character (the $) - There's only one kind of immediate in MipsOperand. LSA immediates are handled by the predicate and renderer. Lowlights: - Hardcoded '$zero' in the div patterns is handled with a hack. MipsOperand::isReg() will return true for a k_RegisterIndex token with Index == 0 and getReg() will return ZERO for this case. Note that it doesn't return ZERO_64 on isGP64() targets. - I haven't cleaned up all of the now-unused functions. Some more of the generic parser could be removed too (integers and relocs for example). - insve.df needed a custom decoder to handle the implicit fourth operand that was needed to make it parse correctly. The difficulty was that the matcher expected a Token<'0'> but gets an Imm<0>. Adding an implicit zero solved this. Reviewers: matheusalmeida, vmedic Reviewed By: matheusalmeida Differential Revision: http://llvm-reviews.chandlerc.com/D3222 llvm-svn: 205292
2014-04-01 18:35:28 +08:00
bool isFCCAsmReg() const {
if (!(isRegIdx() && RegIdx.Kind & RegKind_FCC))
return false;
if (!AsmParser.hasEightFccRegisters())
return RegIdx.Index == 0;
return RegIdx.Index <= 7;
}
[mips] Rewrite MipsAsmParser and MipsOperand. Summary: Highlights: - Registers are resolved much later (by the render method). Prior to that point, GPR32's/GPR64's are GPR's regardless of register size. Similarly FGR32's/FGR64's/AFGR64's are FGR's regardless of register size or FR mode. Numeric registers can be anything. - All registers are parsed the same way everywhere (even when handling symbol aliasing) - One consequence is that all registers can be specified numerically almost anywhere (e.g. $fccX, $wX). The exception is symbol aliasing but that can be easily resolved. - Removes the need for the hasConsumedDollar hack - Parenthesis and Bracket suffixes are handled generically - Micromips instructions are parsed directly instead of going through the standard encodings first. - rdhwr accepts all 32 registers, and the following instructions that previously xfailed now work: ddiv, ddivu, div, divu, cvt.l.[ds], se[bh], wsbh, floor.w.[ds], c.ngl.d, c.sf.s, dsbh, dshd, madd.s, msub.s, nmadd.s, nmsub.s, swxc1 - Diagnostics involving registers point at the correct character (the $) - There's only one kind of immediate in MipsOperand. LSA immediates are handled by the predicate and renderer. Lowlights: - Hardcoded '$zero' in the div patterns is handled with a hack. MipsOperand::isReg() will return true for a k_RegisterIndex token with Index == 0 and getReg() will return ZERO for this case. Note that it doesn't return ZERO_64 on isGP64() targets. - I haven't cleaned up all of the now-unused functions. Some more of the generic parser could be removed too (integers and relocs for example). - insve.df needed a custom decoder to handle the implicit fourth operand that was needed to make it parse correctly. The difficulty was that the matcher expected a Token<'0'> but gets an Imm<0>. Adding an implicit zero solved this. Reviewers: matheusalmeida, vmedic Reviewed By: matheusalmeida Differential Revision: http://llvm-reviews.chandlerc.com/D3222 llvm-svn: 205292
2014-04-01 18:35:28 +08:00
bool isACCAsmReg() const {
return isRegIdx() && RegIdx.Kind & RegKind_ACC && RegIdx.Index <= 3;
}
bool isCOP0AsmReg() const {
return isRegIdx() && RegIdx.Kind & RegKind_COP0 && RegIdx.Index <= 31;
}
[mips] Rewrite MipsAsmParser and MipsOperand. Summary: Highlights: - Registers are resolved much later (by the render method). Prior to that point, GPR32's/GPR64's are GPR's regardless of register size. Similarly FGR32's/FGR64's/AFGR64's are FGR's regardless of register size or FR mode. Numeric registers can be anything. - All registers are parsed the same way everywhere (even when handling symbol aliasing) - One consequence is that all registers can be specified numerically almost anywhere (e.g. $fccX, $wX). The exception is symbol aliasing but that can be easily resolved. - Removes the need for the hasConsumedDollar hack - Parenthesis and Bracket suffixes are handled generically - Micromips instructions are parsed directly instead of going through the standard encodings first. - rdhwr accepts all 32 registers, and the following instructions that previously xfailed now work: ddiv, ddivu, div, divu, cvt.l.[ds], se[bh], wsbh, floor.w.[ds], c.ngl.d, c.sf.s, dsbh, dshd, madd.s, msub.s, nmadd.s, nmsub.s, swxc1 - Diagnostics involving registers point at the correct character (the $) - There's only one kind of immediate in MipsOperand. LSA immediates are handled by the predicate and renderer. Lowlights: - Hardcoded '$zero' in the div patterns is handled with a hack. MipsOperand::isReg() will return true for a k_RegisterIndex token with Index == 0 and getReg() will return ZERO for this case. Note that it doesn't return ZERO_64 on isGP64() targets. - I haven't cleaned up all of the now-unused functions. Some more of the generic parser could be removed too (integers and relocs for example). - insve.df needed a custom decoder to handle the implicit fourth operand that was needed to make it parse correctly. The difficulty was that the matcher expected a Token<'0'> but gets an Imm<0>. Adding an implicit zero solved this. Reviewers: matheusalmeida, vmedic Reviewed By: matheusalmeida Differential Revision: http://llvm-reviews.chandlerc.com/D3222 llvm-svn: 205292
2014-04-01 18:35:28 +08:00
bool isCOP2AsmReg() const {
return isRegIdx() && RegIdx.Kind & RegKind_COP2 && RegIdx.Index <= 31;
}
bool isCOP3AsmReg() const {
return isRegIdx() && RegIdx.Kind & RegKind_COP3 && RegIdx.Index <= 31;
}
[mips] Rewrite MipsAsmParser and MipsOperand. Summary: Highlights: - Registers are resolved much later (by the render method). Prior to that point, GPR32's/GPR64's are GPR's regardless of register size. Similarly FGR32's/FGR64's/AFGR64's are FGR's regardless of register size or FR mode. Numeric registers can be anything. - All registers are parsed the same way everywhere (even when handling symbol aliasing) - One consequence is that all registers can be specified numerically almost anywhere (e.g. $fccX, $wX). The exception is symbol aliasing but that can be easily resolved. - Removes the need for the hasConsumedDollar hack - Parenthesis and Bracket suffixes are handled generically - Micromips instructions are parsed directly instead of going through the standard encodings first. - rdhwr accepts all 32 registers, and the following instructions that previously xfailed now work: ddiv, ddivu, div, divu, cvt.l.[ds], se[bh], wsbh, floor.w.[ds], c.ngl.d, c.sf.s, dsbh, dshd, madd.s, msub.s, nmadd.s, nmsub.s, swxc1 - Diagnostics involving registers point at the correct character (the $) - There's only one kind of immediate in MipsOperand. LSA immediates are handled by the predicate and renderer. Lowlights: - Hardcoded '$zero' in the div patterns is handled with a hack. MipsOperand::isReg() will return true for a k_RegisterIndex token with Index == 0 and getReg() will return ZERO for this case. Note that it doesn't return ZERO_64 on isGP64() targets. - I haven't cleaned up all of the now-unused functions. Some more of the generic parser could be removed too (integers and relocs for example). - insve.df needed a custom decoder to handle the implicit fourth operand that was needed to make it parse correctly. The difficulty was that the matcher expected a Token<'0'> but gets an Imm<0>. Adding an implicit zero solved this. Reviewers: matheusalmeida, vmedic Reviewed By: matheusalmeida Differential Revision: http://llvm-reviews.chandlerc.com/D3222 llvm-svn: 205292
2014-04-01 18:35:28 +08:00
bool isMSA128AsmReg() const {
return isRegIdx() && RegIdx.Kind & RegKind_MSA128 && RegIdx.Index <= 31;
}
[mips] Rewrite MipsAsmParser and MipsOperand. Summary: Highlights: - Registers are resolved much later (by the render method). Prior to that point, GPR32's/GPR64's are GPR's regardless of register size. Similarly FGR32's/FGR64's/AFGR64's are FGR's regardless of register size or FR mode. Numeric registers can be anything. - All registers are parsed the same way everywhere (even when handling symbol aliasing) - One consequence is that all registers can be specified numerically almost anywhere (e.g. $fccX, $wX). The exception is symbol aliasing but that can be easily resolved. - Removes the need for the hasConsumedDollar hack - Parenthesis and Bracket suffixes are handled generically - Micromips instructions are parsed directly instead of going through the standard encodings first. - rdhwr accepts all 32 registers, and the following instructions that previously xfailed now work: ddiv, ddivu, div, divu, cvt.l.[ds], se[bh], wsbh, floor.w.[ds], c.ngl.d, c.sf.s, dsbh, dshd, madd.s, msub.s, nmadd.s, nmsub.s, swxc1 - Diagnostics involving registers point at the correct character (the $) - There's only one kind of immediate in MipsOperand. LSA immediates are handled by the predicate and renderer. Lowlights: - Hardcoded '$zero' in the div patterns is handled with a hack. MipsOperand::isReg() will return true for a k_RegisterIndex token with Index == 0 and getReg() will return ZERO for this case. Note that it doesn't return ZERO_64 on isGP64() targets. - I haven't cleaned up all of the now-unused functions. Some more of the generic parser could be removed too (integers and relocs for example). - insve.df needed a custom decoder to handle the implicit fourth operand that was needed to make it parse correctly. The difficulty was that the matcher expected a Token<'0'> but gets an Imm<0>. Adding an implicit zero solved this. Reviewers: matheusalmeida, vmedic Reviewed By: matheusalmeida Differential Revision: http://llvm-reviews.chandlerc.com/D3222 llvm-svn: 205292
2014-04-01 18:35:28 +08:00
bool isMSACtrlAsmReg() const {
return isRegIdx() && RegIdx.Kind & RegKind_MSACtrl && RegIdx.Index <= 7;
}
/// getStartLoc - Get the location of the first token of this operand.
SMLoc getStartLoc() const override { return StartLoc; }
/// getEndLoc - Get the location of the last token of this operand.
SMLoc getEndLoc() const override { return EndLoc; }
virtual ~MipsOperand() {
switch (Kind) {
case k_Immediate:
break;
case k_Memory:
delete Mem.Base;
break;
case k_RegList:
delete RegList.List;
case k_PhysRegister:
case k_RegisterIndex:
case k_Token:
case k_RegPair:
break;
}
}
void print(raw_ostream &OS) const override {
[mips] Rewrite MipsAsmParser and MipsOperand. Summary: Highlights: - Registers are resolved much later (by the render method). Prior to that point, GPR32's/GPR64's are GPR's regardless of register size. Similarly FGR32's/FGR64's/AFGR64's are FGR's regardless of register size or FR mode. Numeric registers can be anything. - All registers are parsed the same way everywhere (even when handling symbol aliasing) - One consequence is that all registers can be specified numerically almost anywhere (e.g. $fccX, $wX). The exception is symbol aliasing but that can be easily resolved. - Removes the need for the hasConsumedDollar hack - Parenthesis and Bracket suffixes are handled generically - Micromips instructions are parsed directly instead of going through the standard encodings first. - rdhwr accepts all 32 registers, and the following instructions that previously xfailed now work: ddiv, ddivu, div, divu, cvt.l.[ds], se[bh], wsbh, floor.w.[ds], c.ngl.d, c.sf.s, dsbh, dshd, madd.s, msub.s, nmadd.s, nmsub.s, swxc1 - Diagnostics involving registers point at the correct character (the $) - There's only one kind of immediate in MipsOperand. LSA immediates are handled by the predicate and renderer. Lowlights: - Hardcoded '$zero' in the div patterns is handled with a hack. MipsOperand::isReg() will return true for a k_RegisterIndex token with Index == 0 and getReg() will return ZERO for this case. Note that it doesn't return ZERO_64 on isGP64() targets. - I haven't cleaned up all of the now-unused functions. Some more of the generic parser could be removed too (integers and relocs for example). - insve.df needed a custom decoder to handle the implicit fourth operand that was needed to make it parse correctly. The difficulty was that the matcher expected a Token<'0'> but gets an Imm<0>. Adding an implicit zero solved this. Reviewers: matheusalmeida, vmedic Reviewed By: matheusalmeida Differential Revision: http://llvm-reviews.chandlerc.com/D3222 llvm-svn: 205292
2014-04-01 18:35:28 +08:00
switch (Kind) {
case k_Immediate:
OS << "Imm<";
OS << *Imm.Val;
[mips] Rewrite MipsAsmParser and MipsOperand. Summary: Highlights: - Registers are resolved much later (by the render method). Prior to that point, GPR32's/GPR64's are GPR's regardless of register size. Similarly FGR32's/FGR64's/AFGR64's are FGR's regardless of register size or FR mode. Numeric registers can be anything. - All registers are parsed the same way everywhere (even when handling symbol aliasing) - One consequence is that all registers can be specified numerically almost anywhere (e.g. $fccX, $wX). The exception is symbol aliasing but that can be easily resolved. - Removes the need for the hasConsumedDollar hack - Parenthesis and Bracket suffixes are handled generically - Micromips instructions are parsed directly instead of going through the standard encodings first. - rdhwr accepts all 32 registers, and the following instructions that previously xfailed now work: ddiv, ddivu, div, divu, cvt.l.[ds], se[bh], wsbh, floor.w.[ds], c.ngl.d, c.sf.s, dsbh, dshd, madd.s, msub.s, nmadd.s, nmsub.s, swxc1 - Diagnostics involving registers point at the correct character (the $) - There's only one kind of immediate in MipsOperand. LSA immediates are handled by the predicate and renderer. Lowlights: - Hardcoded '$zero' in the div patterns is handled with a hack. MipsOperand::isReg() will return true for a k_RegisterIndex token with Index == 0 and getReg() will return ZERO for this case. Note that it doesn't return ZERO_64 on isGP64() targets. - I haven't cleaned up all of the now-unused functions. Some more of the generic parser could be removed too (integers and relocs for example). - insve.df needed a custom decoder to handle the implicit fourth operand that was needed to make it parse correctly. The difficulty was that the matcher expected a Token<'0'> but gets an Imm<0>. Adding an implicit zero solved this. Reviewers: matheusalmeida, vmedic Reviewed By: matheusalmeida Differential Revision: http://llvm-reviews.chandlerc.com/D3222 llvm-svn: 205292
2014-04-01 18:35:28 +08:00
OS << ">";
break;
case k_Memory:
OS << "Mem<";
Mem.Base->print(OS);
OS << ", ";
OS << *Mem.Off;
[mips] Rewrite MipsAsmParser and MipsOperand. Summary: Highlights: - Registers are resolved much later (by the render method). Prior to that point, GPR32's/GPR64's are GPR's regardless of register size. Similarly FGR32's/FGR64's/AFGR64's are FGR's regardless of register size or FR mode. Numeric registers can be anything. - All registers are parsed the same way everywhere (even when handling symbol aliasing) - One consequence is that all registers can be specified numerically almost anywhere (e.g. $fccX, $wX). The exception is symbol aliasing but that can be easily resolved. - Removes the need for the hasConsumedDollar hack - Parenthesis and Bracket suffixes are handled generically - Micromips instructions are parsed directly instead of going through the standard encodings first. - rdhwr accepts all 32 registers, and the following instructions that previously xfailed now work: ddiv, ddivu, div, divu, cvt.l.[ds], se[bh], wsbh, floor.w.[ds], c.ngl.d, c.sf.s, dsbh, dshd, madd.s, msub.s, nmadd.s, nmsub.s, swxc1 - Diagnostics involving registers point at the correct character (the $) - There's only one kind of immediate in MipsOperand. LSA immediates are handled by the predicate and renderer. Lowlights: - Hardcoded '$zero' in the div patterns is handled with a hack. MipsOperand::isReg() will return true for a k_RegisterIndex token with Index == 0 and getReg() will return ZERO for this case. Note that it doesn't return ZERO_64 on isGP64() targets. - I haven't cleaned up all of the now-unused functions. Some more of the generic parser could be removed too (integers and relocs for example). - insve.df needed a custom decoder to handle the implicit fourth operand that was needed to make it parse correctly. The difficulty was that the matcher expected a Token<'0'> but gets an Imm<0>. Adding an implicit zero solved this. Reviewers: matheusalmeida, vmedic Reviewed By: matheusalmeida Differential Revision: http://llvm-reviews.chandlerc.com/D3222 llvm-svn: 205292
2014-04-01 18:35:28 +08:00
OS << ">";
break;
case k_PhysRegister:
OS << "PhysReg<" << PhysReg.Num << ">";
break;
case k_RegisterIndex:
OS << "RegIdx<" << RegIdx.Index << ":" << RegIdx.Kind << ">";
break;
case k_Token:
OS << Tok.Data;
break;
case k_RegList:
OS << "RegList< ";
for (auto Reg : (*RegList.List))
OS << Reg << " ";
OS << ">";
break;
case k_RegPair:
OS << "RegPair<" << RegIdx.Index << "," << RegIdx.Index + 1 << ">";
break;
[mips] Rewrite MipsAsmParser and MipsOperand. Summary: Highlights: - Registers are resolved much later (by the render method). Prior to that point, GPR32's/GPR64's are GPR's regardless of register size. Similarly FGR32's/FGR64's/AFGR64's are FGR's regardless of register size or FR mode. Numeric registers can be anything. - All registers are parsed the same way everywhere (even when handling symbol aliasing) - One consequence is that all registers can be specified numerically almost anywhere (e.g. $fccX, $wX). The exception is symbol aliasing but that can be easily resolved. - Removes the need for the hasConsumedDollar hack - Parenthesis and Bracket suffixes are handled generically - Micromips instructions are parsed directly instead of going through the standard encodings first. - rdhwr accepts all 32 registers, and the following instructions that previously xfailed now work: ddiv, ddivu, div, divu, cvt.l.[ds], se[bh], wsbh, floor.w.[ds], c.ngl.d, c.sf.s, dsbh, dshd, madd.s, msub.s, nmadd.s, nmsub.s, swxc1 - Diagnostics involving registers point at the correct character (the $) - There's only one kind of immediate in MipsOperand. LSA immediates are handled by the predicate and renderer. Lowlights: - Hardcoded '$zero' in the div patterns is handled with a hack. MipsOperand::isReg() will return true for a k_RegisterIndex token with Index == 0 and getReg() will return ZERO for this case. Note that it doesn't return ZERO_64 on isGP64() targets. - I haven't cleaned up all of the now-unused functions. Some more of the generic parser could be removed too (integers and relocs for example). - insve.df needed a custom decoder to handle the implicit fourth operand that was needed to make it parse correctly. The difficulty was that the matcher expected a Token<'0'> but gets an Imm<0>. Adding an implicit zero solved this. Reviewers: matheusalmeida, vmedic Reviewed By: matheusalmeida Differential Revision: http://llvm-reviews.chandlerc.com/D3222 llvm-svn: 205292
2014-04-01 18:35:28 +08:00
}
}
}; // class MipsOperand
} // namespace
namespace llvm {
extern const MCInstrDesc MipsInsts[];
}
static const MCInstrDesc &getInstDesc(unsigned Opcode) {
return MipsInsts[Opcode];
}
static bool hasShortDelaySlot(unsigned Opcode) {
switch (Opcode) {
case Mips::JALS_MM:
case Mips::JALRS_MM:
case Mips::JALRS16_MM:
case Mips::BGEZALS_MM:
case Mips::BLTZALS_MM:
return true;
default:
return false;
}
}
static const MCSymbol *getSingleMCSymbol(const MCExpr *Expr) {
if (const MCSymbolRefExpr *SRExpr = dyn_cast<MCSymbolRefExpr>(Expr)) {
return &SRExpr->getSymbol();
}
if (const MCBinaryExpr *BExpr = dyn_cast<MCBinaryExpr>(Expr)) {
const MCSymbol *LHSSym = getSingleMCSymbol(BExpr->getLHS());
const MCSymbol *RHSSym = getSingleMCSymbol(BExpr->getRHS());
if (LHSSym)
return LHSSym;
if (RHSSym)
return RHSSym;
return nullptr;
}
if (const MCUnaryExpr *UExpr = dyn_cast<MCUnaryExpr>(Expr))
return getSingleMCSymbol(UExpr->getSubExpr());
return nullptr;
}
static unsigned countMCSymbolRefExpr(const MCExpr *Expr) {
if (isa<MCSymbolRefExpr>(Expr))
return 1;
if (const MCBinaryExpr *BExpr = dyn_cast<MCBinaryExpr>(Expr))
return countMCSymbolRefExpr(BExpr->getLHS()) +
countMCSymbolRefExpr(BExpr->getRHS());
if (const MCUnaryExpr *UExpr = dyn_cast<MCUnaryExpr>(Expr))
return countMCSymbolRefExpr(UExpr->getSubExpr());
return 0;
}
namespace {
void emitRX(unsigned Opcode, unsigned Reg0, MCOperand Op1, SMLoc IDLoc,
SmallVectorImpl<MCInst> &Instructions) {
MCInst tmpInst;
tmpInst.setOpcode(Opcode);
tmpInst.addOperand(MCOperand::createReg(Reg0));
tmpInst.addOperand(Op1);
tmpInst.setLoc(IDLoc);
Instructions.push_back(tmpInst);
}
void emitRI(unsigned Opcode, unsigned Reg0, int32_t Imm, SMLoc IDLoc,
SmallVectorImpl<MCInst> &Instructions) {
emitRX(Opcode, Reg0, MCOperand::createImm(Imm), IDLoc, Instructions);
}
void emitRR(unsigned Opcode, unsigned Reg0, unsigned Reg1, SMLoc IDLoc,
SmallVectorImpl<MCInst> &Instructions) {
emitRX(Opcode, Reg0, MCOperand::createReg(Reg1), IDLoc, Instructions);
}
void emitII(unsigned Opcode, int16_t Imm1, int16_t Imm2, SMLoc IDLoc,
SmallVectorImpl<MCInst> &Instructions) {
MCInst tmpInst;
tmpInst.setOpcode(Opcode);
tmpInst.addOperand(MCOperand::createImm(Imm1));
tmpInst.addOperand(MCOperand::createImm(Imm2));
tmpInst.setLoc(IDLoc);
Instructions.push_back(tmpInst);
}
void emitR(unsigned Opcode, unsigned Reg0, SMLoc IDLoc,
SmallVectorImpl<MCInst> &Instructions) {
MCInst tmpInst;
tmpInst.setOpcode(Opcode);
tmpInst.addOperand(MCOperand::createReg(Reg0));
tmpInst.setLoc(IDLoc);
Instructions.push_back(tmpInst);
}
void emitRRX(unsigned Opcode, unsigned Reg0, unsigned Reg1, MCOperand Op2,
SMLoc IDLoc, SmallVectorImpl<MCInst> &Instructions) {
MCInst tmpInst;
tmpInst.setOpcode(Opcode);
tmpInst.addOperand(MCOperand::createReg(Reg0));
tmpInst.addOperand(MCOperand::createReg(Reg1));
tmpInst.addOperand(Op2);
tmpInst.setLoc(IDLoc);
Instructions.push_back(tmpInst);
}
void emitRRR(unsigned Opcode, unsigned Reg0, unsigned Reg1, unsigned Reg2,
SMLoc IDLoc, SmallVectorImpl<MCInst> &Instructions) {
emitRRX(Opcode, Reg0, Reg1, MCOperand::createReg(Reg2), IDLoc,
Instructions);
}
void emitRRI(unsigned Opcode, unsigned Reg0, unsigned Reg1, int16_t Imm,
SMLoc IDLoc, SmallVectorImpl<MCInst> &Instructions) {
emitRRX(Opcode, Reg0, Reg1, MCOperand::createImm(Imm), IDLoc,
Instructions);
}
void emitAppropriateDSLL(unsigned DstReg, unsigned SrcReg, int16_t ShiftAmount,
SMLoc IDLoc, SmallVectorImpl<MCInst> &Instructions) {
if (ShiftAmount >= 32) {
emitRRI(Mips::DSLL32, DstReg, SrcReg, ShiftAmount - 32, IDLoc,
Instructions);
return;
}
emitRRI(Mips::DSLL, DstReg, SrcReg, ShiftAmount, IDLoc, Instructions);
}
} // end anonymous namespace.
bool MipsAsmParser::processInstruction(MCInst &Inst, SMLoc IDLoc,
SmallVectorImpl<MCInst> &Instructions) {
const MCInstrDesc &MCID = getInstDesc(Inst.getOpcode());
bool ExpandedJalSym = false;
Inst.setLoc(IDLoc);
if (MCID.isBranch() || MCID.isCall()) {
const unsigned Opcode = Inst.getOpcode();
MCOperand Offset;
switch (Opcode) {
default:
break;
case Mips::BBIT0:
case Mips::BBIT032:
case Mips::BBIT1:
case Mips::BBIT132:
assert(hasCnMips() && "instruction only valid for octeon cpus");
// Fall through
case Mips::BEQ:
case Mips::BNE:
[mips] Rewrite MipsAsmParser and MipsOperand. Summary: Highlights: - Registers are resolved much later (by the render method). Prior to that point, GPR32's/GPR64's are GPR's regardless of register size. Similarly FGR32's/FGR64's/AFGR64's are FGR's regardless of register size or FR mode. Numeric registers can be anything. - All registers are parsed the same way everywhere (even when handling symbol aliasing) - One consequence is that all registers can be specified numerically almost anywhere (e.g. $fccX, $wX). The exception is symbol aliasing but that can be easily resolved. - Removes the need for the hasConsumedDollar hack - Parenthesis and Bracket suffixes are handled generically - Micromips instructions are parsed directly instead of going through the standard encodings first. - rdhwr accepts all 32 registers, and the following instructions that previously xfailed now work: ddiv, ddivu, div, divu, cvt.l.[ds], se[bh], wsbh, floor.w.[ds], c.ngl.d, c.sf.s, dsbh, dshd, madd.s, msub.s, nmadd.s, nmsub.s, swxc1 - Diagnostics involving registers point at the correct character (the $) - There's only one kind of immediate in MipsOperand. LSA immediates are handled by the predicate and renderer. Lowlights: - Hardcoded '$zero' in the div patterns is handled with a hack. MipsOperand::isReg() will return true for a k_RegisterIndex token with Index == 0 and getReg() will return ZERO for this case. Note that it doesn't return ZERO_64 on isGP64() targets. - I haven't cleaned up all of the now-unused functions. Some more of the generic parser could be removed too (integers and relocs for example). - insve.df needed a custom decoder to handle the implicit fourth operand that was needed to make it parse correctly. The difficulty was that the matcher expected a Token<'0'> but gets an Imm<0>. Adding an implicit zero solved this. Reviewers: matheusalmeida, vmedic Reviewed By: matheusalmeida Differential Revision: http://llvm-reviews.chandlerc.com/D3222 llvm-svn: 205292
2014-04-01 18:35:28 +08:00
case Mips::BEQ_MM:
case Mips::BNE_MM:
assert(MCID.getNumOperands() == 3 && "unexpected number of operands");
Offset = Inst.getOperand(2);
if (!Offset.isImm())
break; // We'll deal with this situation later on when applying fixups.
if (!isIntN(inMicroMipsMode() ? 17 : 18, Offset.getImm()))
return Error(IDLoc, "branch target out of range");
if (OffsetToAlignment(Offset.getImm(),
1LL << (inMicroMipsMode() ? 1 : 2)))
return Error(IDLoc, "branch to misaligned address");
break;
case Mips::BGEZ:
case Mips::BGTZ:
case Mips::BLEZ:
case Mips::BLTZ:
case Mips::BGEZAL:
case Mips::BLTZAL:
case Mips::BC1F:
case Mips::BC1T:
[mips] Rewrite MipsAsmParser and MipsOperand. Summary: Highlights: - Registers are resolved much later (by the render method). Prior to that point, GPR32's/GPR64's are GPR's regardless of register size. Similarly FGR32's/FGR64's/AFGR64's are FGR's regardless of register size or FR mode. Numeric registers can be anything. - All registers are parsed the same way everywhere (even when handling symbol aliasing) - One consequence is that all registers can be specified numerically almost anywhere (e.g. $fccX, $wX). The exception is symbol aliasing but that can be easily resolved. - Removes the need for the hasConsumedDollar hack - Parenthesis and Bracket suffixes are handled generically - Micromips instructions are parsed directly instead of going through the standard encodings first. - rdhwr accepts all 32 registers, and the following instructions that previously xfailed now work: ddiv, ddivu, div, divu, cvt.l.[ds], se[bh], wsbh, floor.w.[ds], c.ngl.d, c.sf.s, dsbh, dshd, madd.s, msub.s, nmadd.s, nmsub.s, swxc1 - Diagnostics involving registers point at the correct character (the $) - There's only one kind of immediate in MipsOperand. LSA immediates are handled by the predicate and renderer. Lowlights: - Hardcoded '$zero' in the div patterns is handled with a hack. MipsOperand::isReg() will return true for a k_RegisterIndex token with Index == 0 and getReg() will return ZERO for this case. Note that it doesn't return ZERO_64 on isGP64() targets. - I haven't cleaned up all of the now-unused functions. Some more of the generic parser could be removed too (integers and relocs for example). - insve.df needed a custom decoder to handle the implicit fourth operand that was needed to make it parse correctly. The difficulty was that the matcher expected a Token<'0'> but gets an Imm<0>. Adding an implicit zero solved this. Reviewers: matheusalmeida, vmedic Reviewed By: matheusalmeida Differential Revision: http://llvm-reviews.chandlerc.com/D3222 llvm-svn: 205292
2014-04-01 18:35:28 +08:00
case Mips::BGEZ_MM:
case Mips::BGTZ_MM:
case Mips::BLEZ_MM:
case Mips::BLTZ_MM:
case Mips::BGEZAL_MM:
case Mips::BLTZAL_MM:
case Mips::BC1F_MM:
case Mips::BC1T_MM:
assert(MCID.getNumOperands() == 2 && "unexpected number of operands");
Offset = Inst.getOperand(1);
if (!Offset.isImm())
break; // We'll deal with this situation later on when applying fixups.
if (!isIntN(inMicroMipsMode() ? 17 : 18, Offset.getImm()))
return Error(IDLoc, "branch target out of range");
if (OffsetToAlignment(Offset.getImm(),
1LL << (inMicroMipsMode() ? 1 : 2)))
return Error(IDLoc, "branch to misaligned address");
break;
case Mips::BEQZ16_MM:
case Mips::BEQZC16_MMR6:
case Mips::BNEZ16_MM:
case Mips::BNEZC16_MMR6:
assert(MCID.getNumOperands() == 2 && "unexpected number of operands");
Offset = Inst.getOperand(1);
if (!Offset.isImm())
break; // We'll deal with this situation later on when applying fixups.
if (!isInt<8>(Offset.getImm()))
return Error(IDLoc, "branch target out of range");
if (OffsetToAlignment(Offset.getImm(), 2LL))
return Error(IDLoc, "branch to misaligned address");
break;
}
}
// SSNOP is deprecated on MIPS32r6/MIPS64r6
// We still accept it but it is a normal nop.
if (hasMips32r6() && Inst.getOpcode() == Mips::SSNOP) {
std::string ISA = hasMips64r6() ? "MIPS64r6" : "MIPS32r6";
Warning(IDLoc, "ssnop is deprecated for " + ISA + " and is equivalent to a "
"nop instruction");
}
if (hasCnMips()) {
const unsigned Opcode = Inst.getOpcode();
MCOperand Opnd;
int Imm;
switch (Opcode) {
default:
break;
case Mips::BBIT0:
case Mips::BBIT032:
case Mips::BBIT1:
case Mips::BBIT132:
assert(MCID.getNumOperands() == 3 && "unexpected number of operands");
// The offset is handled above
Opnd = Inst.getOperand(1);
if (!Opnd.isImm())
return Error(IDLoc, "expected immediate operand kind");
Imm = Opnd.getImm();
if (Imm < 0 || Imm > (Opcode == Mips::BBIT0 ||
Opcode == Mips::BBIT1 ? 63 : 31))
return Error(IDLoc, "immediate operand value out of range");
if (Imm > 31) {
Inst.setOpcode(Opcode == Mips::BBIT0 ? Mips::BBIT032
: Mips::BBIT132);
Inst.getOperand(1).setImm(Imm - 32);
}
break;
case Mips::SEQi:
case Mips::SNEi:
assert(MCID.getNumOperands() == 3 && "unexpected number of operands");
Opnd = Inst.getOperand(2);
if (!Opnd.isImm())
return Error(IDLoc, "expected immediate operand kind");
Imm = Opnd.getImm();
if (!isInt<10>(Imm))
return Error(IDLoc, "immediate operand value out of range");
break;
}
}
// This expansion is not in a function called by tryExpandInstruction()
// because the pseudo-instruction doesn't have a distinct opcode.
if ((Inst.getOpcode() == Mips::JAL || Inst.getOpcode() == Mips::JAL_MM) &&
inPicMode()) {
warnIfNoMacro(IDLoc);
const MCExpr *JalExpr = Inst.getOperand(0).getExpr();
// We can do this expansion if there's only 1 symbol in the argument
// expression.
if (countMCSymbolRefExpr(JalExpr) > 1)
return Error(IDLoc, "jal doesn't support multiple symbols in PIC mode");
// FIXME: This is checking the expression can be handled by the later stages
// of the assembler. We ought to leave it to those later stages but
// we can't do that until we stop evaluateRelocExpr() rewriting the
// expressions into non-equivalent forms.
const MCSymbol *JalSym = getSingleMCSymbol(JalExpr);
// FIXME: Add support for label+offset operands (currently causes an error).
// FIXME: Add support for forward-declared local symbols.
// FIXME: Add expansion for when the LargeGOT option is enabled.
if (JalSym->isInSection() || JalSym->isTemporary()) {
if (isABI_O32()) {
// If it's a local symbol and the O32 ABI is being used, we expand to:
// lw $25, 0($gp)
// R_(MICRO)MIPS_GOT16 label
// addiu $25, $25, 0
// R_(MICRO)MIPS_LO16 label
// jalr $25
const MCExpr *Got16RelocExpr = evaluateRelocExpr(JalExpr, "got");
const MCExpr *Lo16RelocExpr = evaluateRelocExpr(JalExpr, "lo");
emitRRX(Mips::LW, Mips::T9, Mips::GP,
MCOperand::createExpr(Got16RelocExpr), IDLoc, Instructions);
emitRRX(Mips::ADDiu, Mips::T9, Mips::T9,
MCOperand::createExpr(Lo16RelocExpr), IDLoc, Instructions);
} else if (isABI_N32() || isABI_N64()) {
// If it's a local symbol and the N32/N64 ABIs are being used,
// we expand to:
// lw/ld $25, 0($gp)
// R_(MICRO)MIPS_GOT_DISP label
// jalr $25
const MCExpr *GotDispRelocExpr = evaluateRelocExpr(JalExpr, "got_disp");
emitRRX(ABI.ArePtrs64bit() ? Mips::LD : Mips::LW, Mips::T9, Mips::GP,
MCOperand::createExpr(GotDispRelocExpr), IDLoc, Instructions);
}
} else {
// If it's an external/weak symbol, we expand to:
// lw/ld $25, 0($gp)
// R_(MICRO)MIPS_CALL16 label
// jalr $25
const MCExpr *Call16RelocExpr = evaluateRelocExpr(JalExpr, "call16");
emitRRX(ABI.ArePtrs64bit() ? Mips::LD : Mips::LW, Mips::T9, Mips::GP,
MCOperand::createExpr(Call16RelocExpr), IDLoc, Instructions);
}
MCInst JalrInst;
if (IsCpRestoreSet && inMicroMipsMode())
JalrInst.setOpcode(Mips::JALRS_MM);
else
JalrInst.setOpcode(inMicroMipsMode() ? Mips::JALR_MM : Mips::JALR);
JalrInst.addOperand(MCOperand::createReg(Mips::RA));
JalrInst.addOperand(MCOperand::createReg(Mips::T9));
// FIXME: Add an R_(MICRO)MIPS_JALR relocation after the JALR.
// This relocation is supposed to be an optimization hint for the linker
// and is not necessary for correctness.
Inst = JalrInst;
ExpandedJalSym = true;
}
if (MCID.mayLoad() || MCID.mayStore()) {
// Check the offset of memory operand, if it is a symbol
// reference or immediate we may have to expand instructions.
for (unsigned i = 0; i < MCID.getNumOperands(); i++) {
const MCOperandInfo &OpInfo = MCID.OpInfo[i];
if ((OpInfo.OperandType == MCOI::OPERAND_MEMORY) ||
(OpInfo.OperandType == MCOI::OPERAND_UNKNOWN)) {
MCOperand &Op = Inst.getOperand(i);
if (Op.isImm()) {
int MemOffset = Op.getImm();
if (MemOffset < -32768 || MemOffset > 32767) {
// Offset can't exceed 16bit value.
expandMemInst(Inst, IDLoc, Instructions, MCID.mayLoad(), true);
return false;
}
} else if (Op.isExpr()) {
const MCExpr *Expr = Op.getExpr();
if (Expr->getKind() == MCExpr::SymbolRef) {
const MCSymbolRefExpr *SR =
static_cast<const MCSymbolRefExpr *>(Expr);
if (SR->getKind() == MCSymbolRefExpr::VK_None) {
// Expand symbol.
expandMemInst(Inst, IDLoc, Instructions, MCID.mayLoad(), false);
return false;
}
} else if (!isEvaluated(Expr)) {
expandMemInst(Inst, IDLoc, Instructions, MCID.mayLoad(), false);
return false;
}
}
}
} // for
} // if load/store
if (inMicroMipsMode()) {
if (MCID.mayLoad()) {
// Try to create 16-bit GP relative load instruction.
for (unsigned i = 0; i < MCID.getNumOperands(); i++) {
const MCOperandInfo &OpInfo = MCID.OpInfo[i];
if ((OpInfo.OperandType == MCOI::OPERAND_MEMORY) ||
(OpInfo.OperandType == MCOI::OPERAND_UNKNOWN)) {
MCOperand &Op = Inst.getOperand(i);
if (Op.isImm()) {
int MemOffset = Op.getImm();
MCOperand &DstReg = Inst.getOperand(0);
MCOperand &BaseReg = Inst.getOperand(1);
if (isInt<9>(MemOffset) && (MemOffset % 4 == 0) &&
getContext().getRegisterInfo()->getRegClass(
Mips::GPRMM16RegClassID).contains(DstReg.getReg()) &&
(BaseReg.getReg() == Mips::GP ||
BaseReg.getReg() == Mips::GP_64)) {
emitRRI(Mips::LWGP_MM, DstReg.getReg(), Mips::GP, MemOffset,
IDLoc, Instructions);
return false;
}
}
}
} // for
} // if load
// TODO: Handle this with the AsmOperandClass.PredicateMethod.
MCOperand Opnd;
int Imm;
switch (Inst.getOpcode()) {
default:
break;
case Mips::ADDIUSP_MM:
Opnd = Inst.getOperand(0);
if (!Opnd.isImm())
return Error(IDLoc, "expected immediate operand kind");
Imm = Opnd.getImm();
if (Imm < -1032 || Imm > 1028 || (Imm < 8 && Imm > -12) ||
Imm % 4 != 0)
return Error(IDLoc, "immediate operand value out of range");
break;
case Mips::SLL16_MM:
case Mips::SRL16_MM:
Opnd = Inst.getOperand(2);
if (!Opnd.isImm())
return Error(IDLoc, "expected immediate operand kind");
Imm = Opnd.getImm();
if (Imm < 1 || Imm > 8)
return Error(IDLoc, "immediate operand value out of range");
break;
case Mips::LI16_MM:
Opnd = Inst.getOperand(1);
if (!Opnd.isImm())
return Error(IDLoc, "expected immediate operand kind");
Imm = Opnd.getImm();
if (Imm < -1 || Imm > 126)
return Error(IDLoc, "immediate operand value out of range");
break;
case Mips::ADDIUR2_MM:
Opnd = Inst.getOperand(2);
if (!Opnd.isImm())
return Error(IDLoc, "expected immediate operand kind");
Imm = Opnd.getImm();
if (!(Imm == 1 || Imm == -1 ||
((Imm % 4 == 0) && Imm < 28 && Imm > 0)))
return Error(IDLoc, "immediate operand value out of range");
break;
case Mips::ANDI16_MM:
Opnd = Inst.getOperand(2);
if (!Opnd.isImm())
return Error(IDLoc, "expected immediate operand kind");
Imm = Opnd.getImm();
if (!(Imm == 128 || (Imm >= 1 && Imm <= 4) || Imm == 7 || Imm == 8 ||
Imm == 15 || Imm == 16 || Imm == 31 || Imm == 32 || Imm == 63 ||
Imm == 64 || Imm == 255 || Imm == 32768 || Imm == 65535))
return Error(IDLoc, "immediate operand value out of range");
break;
case Mips::LBU16_MM:
Opnd = Inst.getOperand(2);
if (!Opnd.isImm())
return Error(IDLoc, "expected immediate operand kind");
Imm = Opnd.getImm();
if (Imm < -1 || Imm > 14)
return Error(IDLoc, "immediate operand value out of range");
break;
case Mips::SB16_MM:
case Mips::SB16_MMR6:
Opnd = Inst.getOperand(2);
if (!Opnd.isImm())
return Error(IDLoc, "expected immediate operand kind");
Imm = Opnd.getImm();
if (Imm < 0 || Imm > 15)
return Error(IDLoc, "immediate operand value out of range");
break;
case Mips::LHU16_MM:
case Mips::SH16_MM:
case Mips::SH16_MMR6:
Opnd = Inst.getOperand(2);
if (!Opnd.isImm())
return Error(IDLoc, "expected immediate operand kind");
Imm = Opnd.getImm();
if (Imm < 0 || Imm > 30 || (Imm % 2 != 0))
return Error(IDLoc, "immediate operand value out of range");
break;
case Mips::LW16_MM:
case Mips::SW16_MM:
case Mips::SW16_MMR6:
Opnd = Inst.getOperand(2);
if (!Opnd.isImm())
return Error(IDLoc, "expected immediate operand kind");
Imm = Opnd.getImm();
if (Imm < 0 || Imm > 60 || (Imm % 4 != 0))
return Error(IDLoc, "immediate operand value out of range");
break;
case Mips::ADDIUPC_MM:
MCOperand Opnd = Inst.getOperand(1);
if (!Opnd.isImm())
return Error(IDLoc, "expected immediate operand kind");
int Imm = Opnd.getImm();
if ((Imm % 4 != 0) || !isInt<25>(Imm))
return Error(IDLoc, "immediate operand value out of range");
break;
}
}
MacroExpanderResultTy ExpandResult =
tryExpandInstruction(Inst, IDLoc, Instructions);
switch (ExpandResult) {
case MER_NotAMacro:
Instructions.push_back(Inst);
break;
case MER_Success:
break;
case MER_Fail:
return true;
}
// If this instruction has a delay slot and .set reorder is active,
// emit a NOP after it.
if (MCID.hasDelaySlot() && AssemblerOptions.back()->isReorder())
createNop(hasShortDelaySlot(Inst.getOpcode()), IDLoc, Instructions);
if ((Inst.getOpcode() == Mips::JalOneReg ||
Inst.getOpcode() == Mips::JalTwoReg || ExpandedJalSym) &&
isPicAndNotNxxAbi()) {
if (IsCpRestoreSet) {
// We need a NOP between the JALR and the LW:
// If .set reorder has been used, we've already emitted a NOP.
// If .set noreorder has been used, we need to emit a NOP at this point.
if (!AssemblerOptions.back()->isReorder())
createNop(hasShortDelaySlot(Inst.getOpcode()), IDLoc, Instructions);
// Load the $gp from the stack.
SmallVector<MCInst, 3> LoadInsts;
createCpRestoreMemOp(true /*IsLoad*/, CpRestoreOffset /*StackOffset*/,
IDLoc, LoadInsts);
for (const MCInst &Inst : LoadInsts)
Instructions.push_back(Inst);
} else
Warning(IDLoc, "no .cprestore used in PIC mode");
}
return false;
}
MipsAsmParser::MacroExpanderResultTy
MipsAsmParser::tryExpandInstruction(MCInst &Inst, SMLoc IDLoc,
SmallVectorImpl<MCInst> &Instructions) {
switch (Inst.getOpcode()) {
default:
return MER_NotAMacro;
case Mips::LoadImm32:
return expandLoadImm(Inst, true, IDLoc, Instructions) ? MER_Fail
: MER_Success;
case Mips::LoadImm64:
return expandLoadImm(Inst, false, IDLoc, Instructions) ? MER_Fail
: MER_Success;
case Mips::LoadAddrImm32:
case Mips::LoadAddrImm64:
assert(Inst.getOperand(0).isReg() && "expected register operand kind");
assert((Inst.getOperand(1).isImm() || Inst.getOperand(1).isExpr()) &&
"expected immediate operand kind");
return expandLoadAddress(Inst.getOperand(0).getReg(), Mips::NoRegister,
Inst.getOperand(1),
Inst.getOpcode() == Mips::LoadAddrImm32, IDLoc,
Instructions)
? MER_Fail
: MER_Success;
case Mips::LoadAddrReg32:
case Mips::LoadAddrReg64:
assert(Inst.getOperand(0).isReg() && "expected register operand kind");
assert(Inst.getOperand(1).isReg() && "expected register operand kind");
assert((Inst.getOperand(2).isImm() || Inst.getOperand(2).isExpr()) &&
"expected immediate operand kind");
return expandLoadAddress(Inst.getOperand(0).getReg(),
Inst.getOperand(1).getReg(), Inst.getOperand(2),
Inst.getOpcode() == Mips::LoadAddrReg32, IDLoc,
Instructions)
? MER_Fail
: MER_Success;
case Mips::B_MM_Pseudo:
case Mips::B_MMR6_Pseudo:
return expandUncondBranchMMPseudo(Inst, IDLoc, Instructions) ? MER_Fail
: MER_Success;
case Mips::SWM_MM:
case Mips::LWM_MM:
return expandLoadStoreMultiple(Inst, IDLoc, Instructions) ? MER_Fail
: MER_Success;
case Mips::JalOneReg:
case Mips::JalTwoReg:
return expandJalWithRegs(Inst, IDLoc, Instructions) ? MER_Fail
: MER_Success;
case Mips::BneImm:
case Mips::BeqImm:
return expandBranchImm(Inst, IDLoc, Instructions) ? MER_Fail : MER_Success;
case Mips::BLT:
case Mips::BLE:
case Mips::BGE:
case Mips::BGT:
case Mips::BLTU:
case Mips::BLEU:
case Mips::BGEU:
case Mips::BGTU:
case Mips::BLTL:
case Mips::BLEL:
case Mips::BGEL:
case Mips::BGTL:
case Mips::BLTUL:
case Mips::BLEUL:
case Mips::BGEUL:
case Mips::BGTUL:
case Mips::BLTImmMacro:
case Mips::BLEImmMacro:
case Mips::BGEImmMacro:
case Mips::BGTImmMacro:
case Mips::BLTUImmMacro:
case Mips::BLEUImmMacro:
case Mips::BGEUImmMacro:
case Mips::BGTUImmMacro:
case Mips::BLTLImmMacro:
case Mips::BLELImmMacro:
case Mips::BGELImmMacro:
case Mips::BGTLImmMacro:
case Mips::BLTULImmMacro:
case Mips::BLEULImmMacro:
case Mips::BGEULImmMacro:
case Mips::BGTULImmMacro:
return expandCondBranches(Inst, IDLoc, Instructions) ? MER_Fail
: MER_Success;
case Mips::SDivMacro:
return expandDiv(Inst, IDLoc, Instructions, false, true) ? MER_Fail
: MER_Success;
case Mips::DSDivMacro:
return expandDiv(Inst, IDLoc, Instructions, true, true) ? MER_Fail
: MER_Success;
case Mips::UDivMacro:
return expandDiv(Inst, IDLoc, Instructions, false, false) ? MER_Fail
: MER_Success;
case Mips::DUDivMacro:
return expandDiv(Inst, IDLoc, Instructions, true, false) ? MER_Fail
: MER_Success;
case Mips::PseudoTRUNC_W_S:
return expandTrunc(Inst, false, false, IDLoc, Instructions) ? MER_Fail
: MER_Success;
case Mips::PseudoTRUNC_W_D32:
return expandTrunc(Inst, true, false, IDLoc, Instructions) ? MER_Fail
: MER_Success;
case Mips::PseudoTRUNC_W_D:
return expandTrunc(Inst, true, true, IDLoc, Instructions) ? MER_Fail
: MER_Success;
case Mips::Ulh:
return expandUlh(Inst, true, IDLoc, Instructions) ? MER_Fail : MER_Success;
case Mips::Ulhu:
return expandUlh(Inst, false, IDLoc, Instructions) ? MER_Fail : MER_Success;
case Mips::Ulw:
return expandUlw(Inst, IDLoc, Instructions) ? MER_Fail : MER_Success;
case Mips::NORImm:
return expandAliasImmediate(Inst, IDLoc, Instructions) ? MER_Fail
: MER_Success;
case Mips::ADDi:
case Mips::ADDiu:
case Mips::SLTi:
case Mips::SLTiu:
if ((Inst.getNumOperands() == 3) && Inst.getOperand(0).isReg() &&
Inst.getOperand(1).isReg() && Inst.getOperand(2).isImm()) {
int64_t ImmValue = Inst.getOperand(2).getImm();
if (isInt<16>(ImmValue))
return MER_NotAMacro;
return expandAliasImmediate(Inst, IDLoc, Instructions) ? MER_Fail
: MER_Success;
}
return MER_NotAMacro;
case Mips::ANDi:
case Mips::ORi:
case Mips::XORi:
if ((Inst.getNumOperands() == 3) && Inst.getOperand(0).isReg() &&
Inst.getOperand(1).isReg() && Inst.getOperand(2).isImm()) {
int64_t ImmValue = Inst.getOperand(2).getImm();
if (isUInt<16>(ImmValue))
return MER_NotAMacro;
return expandAliasImmediate(Inst, IDLoc, Instructions) ? MER_Fail
: MER_Success;
}
return MER_NotAMacro;
case Mips::ROL:
case Mips::ROR:
return expandRotation(Inst, IDLoc, Instructions) ? MER_Fail
: MER_Success;
case Mips::ROLImm:
case Mips::RORImm:
return expandRotationImm(Inst, IDLoc, Instructions) ? MER_Fail
: MER_Success;
case Mips::DROL:
case Mips::DROR:
return expandDRotation(Inst, IDLoc, Instructions) ? MER_Fail
: MER_Success;
case Mips::DROLImm:
case Mips::DRORImm:
return expandDRotationImm(Inst, IDLoc, Instructions) ? MER_Fail
: MER_Success;
case Mips::ABSMacro:
return expandAbs(Inst, IDLoc, Instructions) ? MER_Fail
: MER_Success;
}
}
bool MipsAsmParser::expandJalWithRegs(MCInst &Inst, SMLoc IDLoc,
SmallVectorImpl<MCInst> &Instructions) {
// Create a JALR instruction which is going to replace the pseudo-JAL.
MCInst JalrInst;
JalrInst.setLoc(IDLoc);
const MCOperand FirstRegOp = Inst.getOperand(0);
const unsigned Opcode = Inst.getOpcode();
if (Opcode == Mips::JalOneReg) {
// jal $rs => jalr $rs
if (IsCpRestoreSet && inMicroMipsMode()) {
JalrInst.setOpcode(Mips::JALRS16_MM);
JalrInst.addOperand(FirstRegOp);
} else if (inMicroMipsMode()) {
JalrInst.setOpcode(hasMips32r6() ? Mips::JALRC16_MMR6 : Mips::JALR16_MM);
JalrInst.addOperand(FirstRegOp);
} else {
JalrInst.setOpcode(Mips::JALR);
JalrInst.addOperand(MCOperand::createReg(Mips::RA));
JalrInst.addOperand(FirstRegOp);
}
} else if (Opcode == Mips::JalTwoReg) {
// jal $rd, $rs => jalr $rd, $rs
if (IsCpRestoreSet && inMicroMipsMode())
JalrInst.setOpcode(Mips::JALRS_MM);
else
JalrInst.setOpcode(inMicroMipsMode() ? Mips::JALR_MM : Mips::JALR);
JalrInst.addOperand(FirstRegOp);
const MCOperand SecondRegOp = Inst.getOperand(1);
JalrInst.addOperand(SecondRegOp);
}
Instructions.push_back(JalrInst);
// If .set reorder is active and branch instruction has a delay slot,
// emit a NOP after it.
const MCInstrDesc &MCID = getInstDesc(JalrInst.getOpcode());
if (MCID.hasDelaySlot() && AssemblerOptions.back()->isReorder()) {
createNop(hasShortDelaySlot(JalrInst.getOpcode()), IDLoc, Instructions);
}
return false;
}
/// Can the value be represented by a unsigned N-bit value and a shift left?
template <unsigned N> static bool isShiftedUIntAtAnyPosition(uint64_t x) {
unsigned BitNum = findFirstSet(x);
return (x == x >> BitNum << BitNum) && isUInt<N>(x >> BitNum);
}
/// Load (or add) an immediate into a register.
///
/// @param ImmValue The immediate to load.
/// @param DstReg The register that will hold the immediate.
/// @param SrcReg A register to add to the immediate or Mips::NoRegister
/// for a simple initialization.
/// @param Is32BitImm Is ImmValue 32-bit or 64-bit?
/// @param IsAddress True if the immediate represents an address. False if it
/// is an integer.
/// @param IDLoc Location of the immediate in the source file.
/// @param Instructions The instructions emitted by this expansion.
bool MipsAsmParser::loadImmediate(int64_t ImmValue, unsigned DstReg,
unsigned SrcReg, bool Is32BitImm,
bool IsAddress, SMLoc IDLoc,
SmallVectorImpl<MCInst> &Instructions) {
if (!Is32BitImm && !isGP64bit()) {
Error(IDLoc, "instruction requires a 64-bit architecture");
return true;
}
if (Is32BitImm) {
if (isInt<32>(ImmValue) || isUInt<32>(ImmValue)) {
// Sign extend up to 64-bit so that the predicates match the hardware
// behaviour. In particular, isInt<16>(0xffff8000) and similar should be
// true.
ImmValue = SignExtend64<32>(ImmValue);
} else {
Error(IDLoc, "instruction requires a 32-bit immediate");
return true;
}
}
unsigned ZeroReg = IsAddress ? ABI.GetNullPtr() : ABI.GetZeroReg();
unsigned AdduOp = !Is32BitImm ? Mips::DADDu : Mips::ADDu;
bool UseSrcReg = false;
if (SrcReg != Mips::NoRegister)
UseSrcReg = true;
unsigned TmpReg = DstReg;
if (UseSrcReg &&
getContext().getRegisterInfo()->isSuperOrSubRegisterEq(DstReg, SrcReg)) {
// At this point we need AT to perform the expansions and we exit if it is
// not available.
unsigned ATReg = getATReg(IDLoc);
if (!ATReg)
return true;
TmpReg = ATReg;
}
if (isInt<16>(ImmValue)) {
if (!UseSrcReg)
SrcReg = ZeroReg;
// This doesn't quite follow the usual ABI expectations for N32 but matches
// traditional assembler behaviour. N32 would normally use addiu for both
// integers and addresses.
if (IsAddress && !Is32BitImm) {
emitRRI(Mips::DADDiu, DstReg, SrcReg, ImmValue, IDLoc, Instructions);
return false;
}
emitRRI(Mips::ADDiu, DstReg, SrcReg, ImmValue, IDLoc, Instructions);
return false;
}
if (isUInt<16>(ImmValue)) {
unsigned TmpReg = DstReg;
if (SrcReg == DstReg) {
TmpReg = getATReg(IDLoc);
if (!TmpReg)
return true;
}
emitRRI(Mips::ORi, TmpReg, ZeroReg, ImmValue, IDLoc, Instructions);
if (UseSrcReg)
emitRRR(ABI.GetPtrAdduOp(), DstReg, TmpReg, SrcReg, IDLoc, Instructions);
return false;
}
if (isInt<32>(ImmValue) || isUInt<32>(ImmValue)) {
warnIfNoMacro(IDLoc);
uint16_t Bits31To16 = (ImmValue >> 16) & 0xffff;
uint16_t Bits15To0 = ImmValue & 0xffff;
if (!Is32BitImm && !isInt<32>(ImmValue)) {
// Traditional behaviour seems to special case this particular value. It's
// not clear why other masks are handled differently.
if (ImmValue == 0xffffffff) {
emitRI(Mips::LUi, TmpReg, 0xffff, IDLoc, Instructions);
emitRRI(Mips::DSRL32, TmpReg, TmpReg, 0, IDLoc, Instructions);
if (UseSrcReg)
emitRRR(AdduOp, DstReg, TmpReg, SrcReg, IDLoc, Instructions);
return false;
}
// Expand to an ORi instead of a LUi to avoid sign-extending into the
// upper 32 bits.
emitRRI(Mips::ORi, TmpReg, ZeroReg, Bits31To16, IDLoc, Instructions);
emitRRI(Mips::DSLL, TmpReg, TmpReg, 16, IDLoc, Instructions);
if (Bits15To0)
emitRRI(Mips::ORi, TmpReg, TmpReg, Bits15To0, IDLoc, Instructions);
if (UseSrcReg)
emitRRR(AdduOp, DstReg, TmpReg, SrcReg, IDLoc, Instructions);
return false;
}
emitRI(Mips::LUi, TmpReg, Bits31To16, IDLoc, Instructions);
if (Bits15To0)
emitRRI(Mips::ORi, TmpReg, TmpReg, Bits15To0, IDLoc, Instructions);
if (UseSrcReg)
emitRRR(AdduOp, DstReg, TmpReg, SrcReg, IDLoc, Instructions);
return false;
}
if (isShiftedUIntAtAnyPosition<16>(ImmValue)) {
if (Is32BitImm) {
Error(IDLoc, "instruction requires a 32-bit immediate");
return true;
}
// Traditionally, these immediates are shifted as little as possible and as
// such we align the most significant bit to bit 15 of our temporary.
unsigned FirstSet = findFirstSet((uint64_t)ImmValue);
unsigned LastSet = findLastSet((uint64_t)ImmValue);
unsigned ShiftAmount = FirstSet - (15 - (LastSet - FirstSet));
uint16_t Bits = (ImmValue >> ShiftAmount) & 0xffff;
emitRRI(Mips::ORi, TmpReg, ZeroReg, Bits, IDLoc, Instructions);
emitRRI(Mips::DSLL, TmpReg, TmpReg, ShiftAmount, IDLoc, Instructions);
if (UseSrcReg)
emitRRR(AdduOp, DstReg, TmpReg, SrcReg, IDLoc, Instructions);
return false;
}
warnIfNoMacro(IDLoc);
// The remaining case is packed with a sequence of dsll and ori with zeros
// being omitted and any neighbouring dsll's being coalesced.
// The highest 32-bit's are equivalent to a 32-bit immediate load.
// Load bits 32-63 of ImmValue into bits 0-31 of the temporary register.
if (loadImmediate(ImmValue >> 32, TmpReg, Mips::NoRegister, true, false,
IDLoc, Instructions))
return false;
// Shift and accumulate into the register. If a 16-bit chunk is zero, then
// skip it and defer the shift to the next chunk.
unsigned ShiftCarriedForwards = 16;
for (int BitNum = 16; BitNum >= 0; BitNum -= 16) {
uint16_t ImmChunk = (ImmValue >> BitNum) & 0xffff;
if (ImmChunk != 0) {
emitAppropriateDSLL(TmpReg, TmpReg, ShiftCarriedForwards, IDLoc,
Instructions);
emitRRI(Mips::ORi, TmpReg, TmpReg, ImmChunk, IDLoc, Instructions);
ShiftCarriedForwards = 0;
}
ShiftCarriedForwards += 16;
}
ShiftCarriedForwards -= 16;
// Finish any remaining shifts left by trailing zeros.
if (ShiftCarriedForwards)
emitAppropriateDSLL(TmpReg, TmpReg, ShiftCarriedForwards, IDLoc,
Instructions);
if (UseSrcReg)
emitRRR(AdduOp, DstReg, TmpReg, SrcReg, IDLoc, Instructions);
return false;
}
bool MipsAsmParser::expandLoadImm(MCInst &Inst, bool Is32BitImm, SMLoc IDLoc,
SmallVectorImpl<MCInst> &Instructions) {
const MCOperand &ImmOp = Inst.getOperand(1);
assert(ImmOp.isImm() && "expected immediate operand kind");
const MCOperand &DstRegOp = Inst.getOperand(0);
assert(DstRegOp.isReg() && "expected register operand kind");
if (loadImmediate(ImmOp.getImm(), DstRegOp.getReg(), Mips::NoRegister,
Is32BitImm, false, IDLoc, Instructions))
return true;
return false;
}
bool MipsAsmParser::expandLoadAddress(unsigned DstReg, unsigned BaseReg,
const MCOperand &Offset,
bool Is32BitAddress, SMLoc IDLoc,
SmallVectorImpl<MCInst> &Instructions) {
// la can't produce a usable address when addresses are 64-bit.
if (Is32BitAddress && ABI.ArePtrs64bit()) {
// FIXME: Demote this to a warning and continue as if we had 'dla' instead.
// We currently can't do this because we depend on the equality
// operator and N64 can end up with a GPR32/GPR64 mismatch.
Error(IDLoc, "la used to load 64-bit address");
// Continue as if we had 'dla' instead.
Is32BitAddress = false;
}
// dla requires 64-bit addresses.
if (!Is32BitAddress && !hasMips3()) {
Error(IDLoc, "instruction requires a 64-bit architecture");
return true;
}
if (!Offset.isImm())
return loadAndAddSymbolAddress(Offset.getExpr(), DstReg, BaseReg,
Is32BitAddress, IDLoc, Instructions);
if (!ABI.ArePtrs64bit()) {
// Continue as if we had 'la' whether we had 'la' or 'dla'.
Is32BitAddress = true;
}
return loadImmediate(Offset.getImm(), DstReg, BaseReg, Is32BitAddress, true,
IDLoc, Instructions);
}
bool MipsAsmParser::loadAndAddSymbolAddress(
const MCExpr *SymExpr, unsigned DstReg, unsigned SrcReg, bool Is32BitSym,
SMLoc IDLoc, SmallVectorImpl<MCInst> &Instructions) {
warnIfNoMacro(IDLoc);
const MCExpr *Symbol = cast<MCExpr>(SymExpr);
const MipsMCExpr *HiExpr = MipsMCExpr::create(
MCSymbolRefExpr::VK_Mips_ABS_HI, Symbol, getContext());
const MipsMCExpr *LoExpr = MipsMCExpr::create(
MCSymbolRefExpr::VK_Mips_ABS_LO, Symbol, getContext());
bool UseSrcReg = SrcReg != Mips::NoRegister;
// This is the 64-bit symbol address expansion.
if (ABI.ArePtrs64bit() && isGP64bit()) {
// We always need AT for the 64-bit expansion.
// If it is not available we exit.
unsigned ATReg = getATReg(IDLoc);
if (!ATReg)
return true;
const MipsMCExpr *HighestExpr = MipsMCExpr::create(
MCSymbolRefExpr::VK_Mips_HIGHEST, Symbol, getContext());
const MipsMCExpr *HigherExpr = MipsMCExpr::create(
MCSymbolRefExpr::VK_Mips_HIGHER, Symbol, getContext());
if (UseSrcReg &&
getContext().getRegisterInfo()->isSuperOrSubRegisterEq(DstReg,
SrcReg)) {
// If $rs is the same as $rd:
// (d)la $rd, sym($rd) => lui $at, %highest(sym)
// daddiu $at, $at, %higher(sym)
// dsll $at, $at, 16
// daddiu $at, $at, %hi(sym)
// dsll $at, $at, 16
// daddiu $at, $at, %lo(sym)
// daddu $rd, $at, $rd
emitRX(Mips::LUi, ATReg, MCOperand::createExpr(HighestExpr), IDLoc,
Instructions);
emitRRX(Mips::DADDiu, ATReg, ATReg, MCOperand::createExpr(HigherExpr),
IDLoc, Instructions);
emitRRI(Mips::DSLL, ATReg, ATReg, 16, IDLoc, Instructions);
emitRRX(Mips::DADDiu, ATReg, ATReg, MCOperand::createExpr(HiExpr), IDLoc,
Instructions);
emitRRI(Mips::DSLL, ATReg, ATReg, 16, IDLoc, Instructions);
emitRRX(Mips::DADDiu, ATReg, ATReg, MCOperand::createExpr(LoExpr), IDLoc,
Instructions);
emitRRR(Mips::DADDu, DstReg, ATReg, SrcReg, IDLoc, Instructions);
return false;
}
// Otherwise, if the $rs is different from $rd or if $rs isn't specified:
// (d)la $rd, sym/sym($rs) => lui $rd, %highest(sym)
// lui $at, %hi(sym)
// daddiu $rd, $rd, %higher(sym)
// daddiu $at, $at, %lo(sym)
// dsll32 $rd, $rd, 0
// daddu $rd, $rd, $at
// (daddu $rd, $rd, $rs)
emitRX(Mips::LUi, DstReg, MCOperand::createExpr(HighestExpr), IDLoc,
Instructions);
emitRX(Mips::LUi, ATReg, MCOperand::createExpr(HiExpr), IDLoc,
Instructions);
emitRRX(Mips::DADDiu, DstReg, DstReg, MCOperand::createExpr(HigherExpr),
IDLoc, Instructions);
emitRRX(Mips::DADDiu, ATReg, ATReg, MCOperand::createExpr(LoExpr), IDLoc,
Instructions);
emitRRI(Mips::DSLL32, DstReg, DstReg, 0, IDLoc, Instructions);
emitRRR(Mips::DADDu, DstReg, DstReg, ATReg, IDLoc, Instructions);
if (UseSrcReg)
emitRRR(Mips::DADDu, DstReg, DstReg, SrcReg, IDLoc, Instructions);
return false;
}
// And now, the 32-bit symbol address expansion:
// If $rs is the same as $rd:
// (d)la $rd, sym($rd) => lui $at, %hi(sym)
// ori $at, $at, %lo(sym)
// addu $rd, $at, $rd
// Otherwise, if the $rs is different from $rd or if $rs isn't specified:
// (d)la $rd, sym/sym($rs) => lui $rd, %hi(sym)
// ori $rd, $rd, %lo(sym)
// (addu $rd, $rd, $rs)
unsigned TmpReg = DstReg;
if (UseSrcReg &&
getContext().getRegisterInfo()->isSuperOrSubRegisterEq(DstReg, SrcReg)) {
// If $rs is the same as $rd, we need to use AT.
// If it is not available we exit.
unsigned ATReg = getATReg(IDLoc);
if (!ATReg)
return true;
TmpReg = ATReg;
}
emitRX(Mips::LUi, TmpReg, MCOperand::createExpr(HiExpr), IDLoc, Instructions);
emitRRX(Mips::ADDiu, TmpReg, TmpReg, MCOperand::createExpr(LoExpr), IDLoc,
Instructions);
if (UseSrcReg)
emitRRR(Mips::ADDu, DstReg, TmpReg, SrcReg, IDLoc, Instructions);
else
assert(
getContext().getRegisterInfo()->isSuperOrSubRegisterEq(DstReg, TmpReg));
return false;
}
2015-01-23 09:02:07 +08:00
bool MipsAsmParser::expandUncondBranchMMPseudo(
MCInst &Inst, SMLoc IDLoc, SmallVectorImpl<MCInst> &Instructions) {
assert(getInstDesc(Inst.getOpcode()).getNumOperands() == 1 &&
"unexpected number of operands");
MCOperand Offset = Inst.getOperand(0);
if (Offset.isExpr()) {
Inst.clear();
Inst.setOpcode(Mips::BEQ_MM);
Inst.addOperand(MCOperand::createReg(Mips::ZERO));
Inst.addOperand(MCOperand::createReg(Mips::ZERO));
Inst.addOperand(MCOperand::createExpr(Offset.getExpr()));
} else {
assert(Offset.isImm() && "expected immediate operand kind");
if (isInt<11>(Offset.getImm())) {
// If offset fits into 11 bits then this instruction becomes microMIPS
// 16-bit unconditional branch instruction.
if (inMicroMipsMode())
Inst.setOpcode(hasMips32r6() ? Mips::BC16_MMR6 : Mips::B16_MM);
} else {
if (!isInt<17>(Offset.getImm()))
Error(IDLoc, "branch target out of range");
if (OffsetToAlignment(Offset.getImm(), 1LL << 1))
Error(IDLoc, "branch to misaligned address");
Inst.clear();
Inst.setOpcode(Mips::BEQ_MM);
Inst.addOperand(MCOperand::createReg(Mips::ZERO));
Inst.addOperand(MCOperand::createReg(Mips::ZERO));
Inst.addOperand(MCOperand::createImm(Offset.getImm()));
}
}
Instructions.push_back(Inst);
// If .set reorder is active and branch instruction has a delay slot,
// emit a NOP after it.
const MCInstrDesc &MCID = getInstDesc(Inst.getOpcode());
if (MCID.hasDelaySlot() && AssemblerOptions.back()->isReorder())
createNop(true, IDLoc, Instructions);
return false;
}
bool MipsAsmParser::expandBranchImm(MCInst &Inst, SMLoc IDLoc,
SmallVectorImpl<MCInst> &Instructions) {
const MCOperand &DstRegOp = Inst.getOperand(0);
assert(DstRegOp.isReg() && "expected register operand kind");
const MCOperand &ImmOp = Inst.getOperand(1);
assert(ImmOp.isImm() && "expected immediate operand kind");
const MCOperand &MemOffsetOp = Inst.getOperand(2);
assert((MemOffsetOp.isImm() || MemOffsetOp.isExpr()) &&
"expected immediate or expression operand");
unsigned OpCode = 0;
switch(Inst.getOpcode()) {
case Mips::BneImm:
OpCode = Mips::BNE;
break;
case Mips::BeqImm:
OpCode = Mips::BEQ;
break;
default:
llvm_unreachable("Unknown immediate branch pseudo-instruction.");
break;
}
int64_t ImmValue = ImmOp.getImm();
if (ImmValue == 0)
emitRRX(OpCode, DstRegOp.getReg(), Mips::ZERO, MemOffsetOp, IDLoc,
Instructions);
else {
warnIfNoMacro(IDLoc);
unsigned ATReg = getATReg(IDLoc);
if (!ATReg)
return true;
if (loadImmediate(ImmValue, ATReg, Mips::NoRegister, !isGP64bit(), true,
IDLoc, Instructions))
return true;
emitRRX(OpCode, DstRegOp.getReg(), ATReg, MemOffsetOp, IDLoc, Instructions);
}
return false;
}
void MipsAsmParser::expandMemInst(MCInst &Inst, SMLoc IDLoc,
SmallVectorImpl<MCInst> &Instructions,
bool isLoad, bool isImmOpnd) {
MCOperand HiOperand, LoOperand;
unsigned TmpRegNum;
// 1st operand is either the source or destination register.
assert(Inst.getOperand(0).isReg() && "expected register operand kind");
unsigned RegOpNum = Inst.getOperand(0).getReg();
// 2nd operand is the base register.
assert(Inst.getOperand(1).isReg() && "expected register operand kind");
unsigned BaseRegNum = Inst.getOperand(1).getReg();
// 3rd operand is either an immediate or expression.
if (isImmOpnd) {
assert(Inst.getOperand(2).isImm() && "expected immediate operand kind");
unsigned ImmOffset = Inst.getOperand(2).getImm();
unsigned LoOffset = ImmOffset & 0x0000ffff;
unsigned HiOffset = (ImmOffset & 0xffff0000) >> 16;
// If msb of LoOffset is 1(negative number) we must increment HiOffset.
if (LoOffset & 0x8000)
HiOffset++;
LoOperand = MCOperand::createImm(LoOffset);
HiOperand = MCOperand::createImm(HiOffset);
} else {
const MCExpr *ExprOffset = Inst.getOperand(2).getExpr();
LoOperand = MCOperand::createExpr(evaluateRelocExpr(ExprOffset, "lo"));
HiOperand = MCOperand::createExpr(evaluateRelocExpr(ExprOffset, "hi"));
}
// These are some of the types of expansions we perform here:
// 1) lw $8, sym => lui $8, %hi(sym)
// lw $8, %lo(sym)($8)
// 2) lw $8, offset($9) => lui $8, %hi(offset)
// add $8, $8, $9
// lw $8, %lo(offset)($9)
// 3) lw $8, offset($8) => lui $at, %hi(offset)
// add $at, $at, $8
// lw $8, %lo(offset)($at)
// 4) sw $8, sym => lui $at, %hi(sym)
// sw $8, %lo(sym)($at)
// 5) sw $8, offset($8) => lui $at, %hi(offset)
// add $at, $at, $8
// sw $8, %lo(offset)($at)
// 6) ldc1 $f0, sym => lui $at, %hi(sym)
// ldc1 $f0, %lo(sym)($at)
//
// For load instructions we can use the destination register as a temporary
// if base and dst are different (examples 1 and 2) and if the base register
// is general purpose otherwise we must use $at (example 6) and error if it's
// not available. For stores we must use $at (examples 4 and 5) because we
// must not clobber the source register setting up the offset.
const MCInstrDesc &Desc = getInstDesc(Inst.getOpcode());
int16_t RegClassOp0 = Desc.OpInfo[0].RegClass;
unsigned RegClassIDOp0 =
getContext().getRegisterInfo()->getRegClass(RegClassOp0).getID();
bool IsGPR = (RegClassIDOp0 == Mips::GPR32RegClassID) ||
(RegClassIDOp0 == Mips::GPR64RegClassID);
if (isLoad && IsGPR && (BaseRegNum != RegOpNum))
TmpRegNum = RegOpNum;
else {
// At this point we need AT to perform the expansions and we exit if it is
// not available.
TmpRegNum = getATReg(IDLoc);
if (!TmpRegNum)
return;
}
emitRX(Mips::LUi, TmpRegNum, HiOperand, IDLoc, Instructions);
// Add temp register to base.
if (BaseRegNum != Mips::ZERO)
emitRRR(Mips::ADDu, TmpRegNum, TmpRegNum, BaseRegNum, IDLoc, Instructions);
// And finally, create original instruction with low part
// of offset and new base.
emitRRX(Inst.getOpcode(), RegOpNum, TmpRegNum, LoOperand, IDLoc, Instructions);
}
bool
MipsAsmParser::expandLoadStoreMultiple(MCInst &Inst, SMLoc IDLoc,
SmallVectorImpl<MCInst> &Instructions) {
unsigned OpNum = Inst.getNumOperands();
unsigned Opcode = Inst.getOpcode();
unsigned NewOpcode = Opcode == Mips::SWM_MM ? Mips::SWM32_MM : Mips::LWM32_MM;
assert (Inst.getOperand(OpNum - 1).isImm() &&
Inst.getOperand(OpNum - 2).isReg() &&
Inst.getOperand(OpNum - 3).isReg() && "Invalid instruction operand.");
if (OpNum < 8 && Inst.getOperand(OpNum - 1).getImm() <= 60 &&
Inst.getOperand(OpNum - 1).getImm() >= 0 &&
(Inst.getOperand(OpNum - 2).getReg() == Mips::SP ||
Inst.getOperand(OpNum - 2).getReg() == Mips::SP_64) &&
(Inst.getOperand(OpNum - 3).getReg() == Mips::RA ||
Inst.getOperand(OpNum - 3).getReg() == Mips::RA_64)) {
// It can be implemented as SWM16 or LWM16 instruction.
if (inMicroMipsMode() && hasMips32r6())
NewOpcode = Opcode == Mips::SWM_MM ? Mips::SWM16_MMR6 : Mips::LWM16_MMR6;
else
NewOpcode = Opcode == Mips::SWM_MM ? Mips::SWM16_MM : Mips::LWM16_MM;
}
Inst.setOpcode(NewOpcode);
Instructions.push_back(Inst);
return false;
}
bool MipsAsmParser::expandCondBranches(MCInst &Inst, SMLoc IDLoc,
SmallVectorImpl<MCInst> &Instructions) {
bool EmittedNoMacroWarning = false;
unsigned PseudoOpcode = Inst.getOpcode();
unsigned SrcReg = Inst.getOperand(0).getReg();
const MCOperand &TrgOp = Inst.getOperand(1);
const MCExpr *OffsetExpr = Inst.getOperand(2).getExpr();
unsigned ZeroSrcOpcode, ZeroTrgOpcode;
bool ReverseOrderSLT, IsUnsigned, IsLikely, AcceptsEquality;
unsigned TrgReg;
if (TrgOp.isReg())
TrgReg = TrgOp.getReg();
else if (TrgOp.isImm()) {
warnIfNoMacro(IDLoc);
EmittedNoMacroWarning = true;
TrgReg = getATReg(IDLoc);
if (!TrgReg)
return true;
switch(PseudoOpcode) {
default:
llvm_unreachable("unknown opcode for branch pseudo-instruction");
case Mips::BLTImmMacro:
PseudoOpcode = Mips::BLT;
break;
case Mips::BLEImmMacro:
PseudoOpcode = Mips::BLE;
break;
case Mips::BGEImmMacro:
PseudoOpcode = Mips::BGE;
break;
case Mips::BGTImmMacro:
PseudoOpcode = Mips::BGT;
break;
case Mips::BLTUImmMacro:
PseudoOpcode = Mips::BLTU;
break;
case Mips::BLEUImmMacro:
PseudoOpcode = Mips::BLEU;
break;
case Mips::BGEUImmMacro:
PseudoOpcode = Mips::BGEU;
break;
case Mips::BGTUImmMacro:
PseudoOpcode = Mips::BGTU;
break;
case Mips::BLTLImmMacro:
PseudoOpcode = Mips::BLTL;
break;
case Mips::BLELImmMacro:
PseudoOpcode = Mips::BLEL;
break;
case Mips::BGELImmMacro:
PseudoOpcode = Mips::BGEL;
break;
case Mips::BGTLImmMacro:
PseudoOpcode = Mips::BGTL;
break;
case Mips::BLTULImmMacro:
PseudoOpcode = Mips::BLTUL;
break;
case Mips::BLEULImmMacro:
PseudoOpcode = Mips::BLEUL;
break;
case Mips::BGEULImmMacro:
PseudoOpcode = Mips::BGEUL;
break;
case Mips::BGTULImmMacro:
PseudoOpcode = Mips::BGTUL;
break;
}
if (loadImmediate(TrgOp.getImm(), TrgReg, Mips::NoRegister, !isGP64bit(),
false, IDLoc, Instructions))
return true;
}
switch (PseudoOpcode) {
case Mips::BLT:
case Mips::BLTU:
case Mips::BLTL:
case Mips::BLTUL:
AcceptsEquality = false;
ReverseOrderSLT = false;
IsUnsigned = ((PseudoOpcode == Mips::BLTU) || (PseudoOpcode == Mips::BLTUL));
IsLikely = ((PseudoOpcode == Mips::BLTL) || (PseudoOpcode == Mips::BLTUL));
ZeroSrcOpcode = Mips::BGTZ;
ZeroTrgOpcode = Mips::BLTZ;
break;
case Mips::BLE:
case Mips::BLEU:
case Mips::BLEL:
case Mips::BLEUL:
AcceptsEquality = true;
ReverseOrderSLT = true;
IsUnsigned = ((PseudoOpcode == Mips::BLEU) || (PseudoOpcode == Mips::BLEUL));
IsLikely = ((PseudoOpcode == Mips::BLEL) || (PseudoOpcode == Mips::BLEUL));
ZeroSrcOpcode = Mips::BGEZ;
ZeroTrgOpcode = Mips::BLEZ;
break;
case Mips::BGE:
case Mips::BGEU:
case Mips::BGEL:
case Mips::BGEUL:
AcceptsEquality = true;
ReverseOrderSLT = false;
IsUnsigned = ((PseudoOpcode == Mips::BGEU) || (PseudoOpcode == Mips::BGEUL));
IsLikely = ((PseudoOpcode == Mips::BGEL) || (PseudoOpcode == Mips::BGEUL));
ZeroSrcOpcode = Mips::BLEZ;
ZeroTrgOpcode = Mips::BGEZ;
break;
case Mips::BGT:
case Mips::BGTU:
case Mips::BGTL:
case Mips::BGTUL:
AcceptsEquality = false;
ReverseOrderSLT = true;
IsUnsigned = ((PseudoOpcode == Mips::BGTU) || (PseudoOpcode == Mips::BGTUL));
IsLikely = ((PseudoOpcode == Mips::BGTL) || (PseudoOpcode == Mips::BGTUL));
ZeroSrcOpcode = Mips::BLTZ;
ZeroTrgOpcode = Mips::BGTZ;
break;
default:
llvm_unreachable("unknown opcode for branch pseudo-instruction");
}
bool IsTrgRegZero = (TrgReg == Mips::ZERO);
bool IsSrcRegZero = (SrcReg == Mips::ZERO);
if (IsSrcRegZero && IsTrgRegZero) {
// FIXME: All of these Opcode-specific if's are needed for compatibility
// with GAS' behaviour. However, they may not generate the most efficient
// code in some circumstances.
if (PseudoOpcode == Mips::BLT) {
emitRX(Mips::BLTZ, Mips::ZERO, MCOperand::createExpr(OffsetExpr), IDLoc,
Instructions);
return false;
}
if (PseudoOpcode == Mips::BLE) {
emitRX(Mips::BLEZ, Mips::ZERO, MCOperand::createExpr(OffsetExpr), IDLoc,
Instructions);
Warning(IDLoc, "branch is always taken");
return false;
}
if (PseudoOpcode == Mips::BGE) {
emitRX(Mips::BGEZ, Mips::ZERO, MCOperand::createExpr(OffsetExpr), IDLoc,
Instructions);
Warning(IDLoc, "branch is always taken");
return false;
}
if (PseudoOpcode == Mips::BGT) {
emitRX(Mips::BGTZ, Mips::ZERO, MCOperand::createExpr(OffsetExpr), IDLoc,
Instructions);
return false;
}
if (PseudoOpcode == Mips::BGTU) {
emitRRX(Mips::BNE, Mips::ZERO, Mips::ZERO,
MCOperand::createExpr(OffsetExpr), IDLoc, Instructions);
return false;
}
if (AcceptsEquality) {
// If both registers are $0 and the pseudo-branch accepts equality, it
// will always be taken, so we emit an unconditional branch.
emitRRX(Mips::BEQ, Mips::ZERO, Mips::ZERO,
MCOperand::createExpr(OffsetExpr), IDLoc, Instructions);
Warning(IDLoc, "branch is always taken");
return false;
}
// If both registers are $0 and the pseudo-branch does not accept
// equality, it will never be taken, so we don't have to emit anything.
return false;
}
if (IsSrcRegZero || IsTrgRegZero) {
if ((IsSrcRegZero && PseudoOpcode == Mips::BGTU) ||
(IsTrgRegZero && PseudoOpcode == Mips::BLTU)) {
// If the $rs is $0 and the pseudo-branch is BGTU (0 > x) or
// if the $rt is $0 and the pseudo-branch is BLTU (x < 0),
// the pseudo-branch will never be taken, so we don't emit anything.
// This only applies to unsigned pseudo-branches.
return false;
}
if ((IsSrcRegZero && PseudoOpcode == Mips::BLEU) ||
(IsTrgRegZero && PseudoOpcode == Mips::BGEU)) {
// If the $rs is $0 and the pseudo-branch is BLEU (0 <= x) or
// if the $rt is $0 and the pseudo-branch is BGEU (x >= 0),
// the pseudo-branch will always be taken, so we emit an unconditional
// branch.
// This only applies to unsigned pseudo-branches.
emitRRX(Mips::BEQ, Mips::ZERO, Mips::ZERO,
MCOperand::createExpr(OffsetExpr), IDLoc, Instructions);
Warning(IDLoc, "branch is always taken");
return false;
}
if (IsUnsigned) {
// If the $rs is $0 and the pseudo-branch is BLTU (0 < x) or
// if the $rt is $0 and the pseudo-branch is BGTU (x > 0),
// the pseudo-branch will be taken only when the non-zero register is
// different from 0, so we emit a BNEZ.
//
// If the $rs is $0 and the pseudo-branch is BGEU (0 >= x) or
// if the $rt is $0 and the pseudo-branch is BLEU (x <= 0),
// the pseudo-branch will be taken only when the non-zero register is
// equal to 0, so we emit a BEQZ.
//
// Because only BLEU and BGEU branch on equality, we can use the
// AcceptsEquality variable to decide when to emit the BEQZ.
emitRRX(AcceptsEquality ? Mips::BEQ : Mips::BNE,
IsSrcRegZero ? TrgReg : SrcReg, Mips::ZERO,
MCOperand::createExpr(OffsetExpr), IDLoc, Instructions);
return false;
}
// If we have a signed pseudo-branch and one of the registers is $0,
// we can use an appropriate compare-to-zero branch. We select which one
// to use in the switch statement above.
emitRX(IsSrcRegZero ? ZeroSrcOpcode : ZeroTrgOpcode,
IsSrcRegZero ? TrgReg : SrcReg, MCOperand::createExpr(OffsetExpr),
IDLoc, Instructions);
return false;
}
// If neither the SrcReg nor the TrgReg are $0, we need AT to perform the
// expansions. If it is not available, we return.
unsigned ATRegNum = getATReg(IDLoc);
if (!ATRegNum)
return true;
if (!EmittedNoMacroWarning)
warnIfNoMacro(IDLoc);
// SLT fits well with 2 of our 4 pseudo-branches:
// BLT, where $rs < $rt, translates into "slt $at, $rs, $rt" and
// BGT, where $rs > $rt, translates into "slt $at, $rt, $rs".
// If the result of the SLT is 1, we branch, and if it's 0, we don't.
// This is accomplished by using a BNEZ with the result of the SLT.
//
// The other 2 pseudo-branches are opposites of the above 2 (BGE with BLT
// and BLE with BGT), so we change the BNEZ into a a BEQZ.
// Because only BGE and BLE branch on equality, we can use the
// AcceptsEquality variable to decide when to emit the BEQZ.
// Note that the order of the SLT arguments doesn't change between
// opposites.
//
// The same applies to the unsigned variants, except that SLTu is used
// instead of SLT.
emitRRR(IsUnsigned ? Mips::SLTu : Mips::SLT, ATRegNum,
ReverseOrderSLT ? TrgReg : SrcReg, ReverseOrderSLT ? SrcReg : TrgReg,
IDLoc, Instructions);
emitRRX(IsLikely ? (AcceptsEquality ? Mips::BEQL : Mips::BNEL)
: (AcceptsEquality ? Mips::BEQ : Mips::BNE),
ATRegNum, Mips::ZERO, MCOperand::createExpr(OffsetExpr), IDLoc,
Instructions);
return false;
}
bool MipsAsmParser::expandDiv(MCInst &Inst, SMLoc IDLoc,
SmallVectorImpl<MCInst> &Instructions,
const bool IsMips64, const bool Signed) {
if (hasMips32r6()) {
Error(IDLoc, "instruction not supported on mips32r6 or mips64r6");
return false;
}
warnIfNoMacro(IDLoc);
const MCOperand &RsRegOp = Inst.getOperand(0);
assert(RsRegOp.isReg() && "expected register operand kind");
unsigned RsReg = RsRegOp.getReg();
const MCOperand &RtRegOp = Inst.getOperand(1);
assert(RtRegOp.isReg() && "expected register operand kind");
unsigned RtReg = RtRegOp.getReg();
unsigned DivOp;
unsigned ZeroReg;
if (IsMips64) {
DivOp = Signed ? Mips::DSDIV : Mips::DUDIV;
ZeroReg = Mips::ZERO_64;
} else {
DivOp = Signed ? Mips::SDIV : Mips::UDIV;
ZeroReg = Mips::ZERO;
}
bool UseTraps = useTraps();
if (RsReg == Mips::ZERO || RsReg == Mips::ZERO_64) {
if (RtReg == Mips::ZERO || RtReg == Mips::ZERO_64)
Warning(IDLoc, "dividing zero by zero");
if (IsMips64) {
if (Signed && (RtReg == Mips::ZERO || RtReg == Mips::ZERO_64)) {
if (UseTraps) {
emitRRI(Mips::TEQ, RtReg, ZeroReg, 0x7, IDLoc, Instructions);
return false;
}
emitII(Mips::BREAK, 0x7, 0, IDLoc, Instructions);
return false;
}
} else {
emitRR(DivOp, RsReg, RtReg, IDLoc, Instructions);
return false;
}
}
if (RtReg == Mips::ZERO || RtReg == Mips::ZERO_64) {
Warning(IDLoc, "division by zero");
if (Signed) {
if (UseTraps) {
emitRRI(Mips::TEQ, RtReg, ZeroReg, 0x7, IDLoc, Instructions);
return false;
}
emitII(Mips::BREAK, 0x7, 0, IDLoc, Instructions);
return false;
}
}
// FIXME: The values for these two BranchTarget variables may be different in
// micromips. These magic numbers need to be removed.
unsigned BranchTargetNoTraps;
unsigned BranchTarget;
if (UseTraps) {
BranchTarget = IsMips64 ? 12 : 8;
emitRRI(Mips::TEQ, RtReg, ZeroReg, 0x7, IDLoc, Instructions);
} else {
BranchTarget = IsMips64 ? 20 : 16;
BranchTargetNoTraps = 8;
// Branch to the li instruction.
emitRRI(Mips::BNE, RtReg, ZeroReg, BranchTargetNoTraps, IDLoc,
Instructions);
}
emitRR(DivOp, RsReg, RtReg, IDLoc, Instructions);
if (!UseTraps)
emitII(Mips::BREAK, 0x7, 0, IDLoc, Instructions);
if (!Signed) {
emitR(Mips::MFLO, RsReg, IDLoc, Instructions);
return false;
}
unsigned ATReg = getATReg(IDLoc);
if (!ATReg)
return true;
emitRRI(Mips::ADDiu, ATReg, ZeroReg, -1, IDLoc, Instructions);
if (IsMips64) {
// Branch to the mflo instruction.
emitRRI(Mips::BNE, RtReg, ATReg, BranchTarget, IDLoc, Instructions);
emitRRI(Mips::ADDiu, ATReg, ZeroReg, 1, IDLoc, Instructions);
emitRRI(Mips::DSLL32, ATReg, ATReg, 0x1f, IDLoc, Instructions);
} else {
// Branch to the mflo instruction.
emitRRI(Mips::BNE, RtReg, ATReg, BranchTarget, IDLoc, Instructions);
emitRI(Mips::LUi, ATReg, (uint16_t)0x8000, IDLoc, Instructions);
}
if (UseTraps)
emitRRI(Mips::TEQ, RsReg, ATReg, 0x6, IDLoc, Instructions);
else {
// Branch to the mflo instruction.
emitRRI(Mips::BNE, RsReg, ATReg, BranchTargetNoTraps, IDLoc, Instructions);
emitRRI(Mips::SLL, ZeroReg, ZeroReg, 0, IDLoc, Instructions);
emitII(Mips::BREAK, 0x6, 0, IDLoc, Instructions);
}
emitR(Mips::MFLO, RsReg, IDLoc, Instructions);
return false;
}
bool MipsAsmParser::expandTrunc(MCInst &Inst, bool IsDouble, bool Is64FPU,
SMLoc IDLoc,
SmallVectorImpl<MCInst> &Instructions) {
assert(Inst.getNumOperands() == 3 && "Invalid operand count");
assert(Inst.getOperand(0).isReg() && Inst.getOperand(1).isReg() &&
Inst.getOperand(2).isReg() && "Invalid instruction operand.");
unsigned FirstReg = Inst.getOperand(0).getReg();
unsigned SecondReg = Inst.getOperand(1).getReg();
unsigned ThirdReg = Inst.getOperand(2).getReg();
if (hasMips1() && !hasMips2()) {
unsigned ATReg = getATReg(IDLoc);
if (!ATReg)
return true;
emitRR(Mips::CFC1, ThirdReg, Mips::RA, IDLoc, Instructions);
emitRR(Mips::CFC1, ThirdReg, Mips::RA, IDLoc, Instructions);
createNop(false, IDLoc, Instructions);
emitRRI(Mips::ORi, ATReg, ThirdReg, 0x3, IDLoc, Instructions);
emitRRI(Mips::XORi, ATReg, ATReg, 0x2, IDLoc, Instructions);
emitRR(Mips::CTC1, Mips::RA, ATReg, IDLoc, Instructions);
createNop(false, IDLoc, Instructions);
emitRR(IsDouble ? (Is64FPU ? Mips::CVT_W_D64 : Mips::CVT_W_D32)
: Mips::CVT_W_S,
FirstReg, SecondReg, IDLoc, Instructions);
emitRR(Mips::CTC1, Mips::RA, ThirdReg, IDLoc, Instructions);
createNop(false, IDLoc, Instructions);
return false;
}
emitRR(IsDouble ? (Is64FPU ? Mips::TRUNC_W_D64 : Mips::TRUNC_W_D32)
: Mips::TRUNC_W_S,
FirstReg, SecondReg, IDLoc, Instructions);
return false;
}
bool MipsAsmParser::expandUlh(MCInst &Inst, bool Signed, SMLoc IDLoc,
SmallVectorImpl<MCInst> &Instructions) {
if (hasMips32r6() || hasMips64r6()) {
Error(IDLoc, "instruction not supported on mips32r6 or mips64r6");
return false;
}
warnIfNoMacro(IDLoc);
const MCOperand &DstRegOp = Inst.getOperand(0);
assert(DstRegOp.isReg() && "expected register operand kind");
const MCOperand &SrcRegOp = Inst.getOperand(1);
assert(SrcRegOp.isReg() && "expected register operand kind");
const MCOperand &OffsetImmOp = Inst.getOperand(2);
assert(OffsetImmOp.isImm() && "expected immediate operand kind");
unsigned DstReg = DstRegOp.getReg();
unsigned SrcReg = SrcRegOp.getReg();
int64_t OffsetValue = OffsetImmOp.getImm();
// NOTE: We always need AT for ULHU, as it is always used as the source
// register for one of the LBu's.
unsigned ATReg = getATReg(IDLoc);
if (!ATReg)
return true;
// When the value of offset+1 does not fit in 16 bits, we have to load the
// offset in AT, (D)ADDu the original source register (if there was one), and
// then use AT as the source register for the 2 generated LBu's.
bool LoadedOffsetInAT = false;
if (!isInt<16>(OffsetValue + 1) || !isInt<16>(OffsetValue)) {
LoadedOffsetInAT = true;
if (loadImmediate(OffsetValue, ATReg, Mips::NoRegister, !ABI.ArePtrs64bit(),
true, IDLoc, Instructions))
return true;
// NOTE: We do this (D)ADDu here instead of doing it in loadImmediate()
// because it will make our output more similar to GAS'. For example,
// generating an "ori $1, $zero, 32768" followed by an "addu $1, $1, $9",
// instead of just an "ori $1, $9, 32768".
// NOTE: If there is no source register specified in the ULHU, the parser
// will interpret it as $0.
if (SrcReg != Mips::ZERO && SrcReg != Mips::ZERO_64)
createAddu(ATReg, ATReg, SrcReg, ABI.ArePtrs64bit(), Instructions);
}
unsigned FirstLbuDstReg = LoadedOffsetInAT ? DstReg : ATReg;
unsigned SecondLbuDstReg = LoadedOffsetInAT ? ATReg : DstReg;
unsigned LbuSrcReg = LoadedOffsetInAT ? ATReg : SrcReg;
int64_t FirstLbuOffset = 0, SecondLbuOffset = 0;
if (isLittle()) {
FirstLbuOffset = LoadedOffsetInAT ? 1 : (OffsetValue + 1);
SecondLbuOffset = LoadedOffsetInAT ? 0 : OffsetValue;
} else {
FirstLbuOffset = LoadedOffsetInAT ? 0 : OffsetValue;
SecondLbuOffset = LoadedOffsetInAT ? 1 : (OffsetValue + 1);
}
unsigned SllReg = LoadedOffsetInAT ? DstReg : ATReg;
emitRRI(Signed ? Mips::LB : Mips::LBu, FirstLbuDstReg, LbuSrcReg,
FirstLbuOffset, IDLoc, Instructions);
emitRRI(Mips::LBu, SecondLbuDstReg, LbuSrcReg, SecondLbuOffset, IDLoc,
Instructions);
emitRRI(Mips::SLL, SllReg, SllReg, 8, IDLoc, Instructions);
emitRRR(Mips::OR, DstReg, DstReg, ATReg, IDLoc, Instructions);
return false;
}
bool MipsAsmParser::expandUlw(MCInst &Inst, SMLoc IDLoc,
SmallVectorImpl<MCInst> &Instructions) {
if (hasMips32r6() || hasMips64r6()) {
Error(IDLoc, "instruction not supported on mips32r6 or mips64r6");
return false;
}
const MCOperand &DstRegOp = Inst.getOperand(0);
assert(DstRegOp.isReg() && "expected register operand kind");
const MCOperand &SrcRegOp = Inst.getOperand(1);
assert(SrcRegOp.isReg() && "expected register operand kind");
const MCOperand &OffsetImmOp = Inst.getOperand(2);
assert(OffsetImmOp.isImm() && "expected immediate operand kind");
unsigned SrcReg = SrcRegOp.getReg();
int64_t OffsetValue = OffsetImmOp.getImm();
unsigned ATReg = 0;
// When the value of offset+3 does not fit in 16 bits, we have to load the
// offset in AT, (D)ADDu the original source register (if there was one), and
// then use AT as the source register for the generated LWL and LWR.
bool LoadedOffsetInAT = false;
if (!isInt<16>(OffsetValue + 3) || !isInt<16>(OffsetValue)) {
ATReg = getATReg(IDLoc);
if (!ATReg)
return true;
LoadedOffsetInAT = true;
warnIfNoMacro(IDLoc);
if (loadImmediate(OffsetValue, ATReg, Mips::NoRegister, !ABI.ArePtrs64bit(),
true, IDLoc, Instructions))
return true;
// NOTE: We do this (D)ADDu here instead of doing it in loadImmediate()
// because it will make our output more similar to GAS'. For example,
// generating an "ori $1, $zero, 32768" followed by an "addu $1, $1, $9",
// instead of just an "ori $1, $9, 32768".
// NOTE: If there is no source register specified in the ULW, the parser
// will interpret it as $0.
if (SrcReg != Mips::ZERO && SrcReg != Mips::ZERO_64)
createAddu(ATReg, ATReg, SrcReg, ABI.ArePtrs64bit(), Instructions);
}
unsigned FinalSrcReg = LoadedOffsetInAT ? ATReg : SrcReg;
int64_t LeftLoadOffset = 0, RightLoadOffset = 0;
if (isLittle()) {
LeftLoadOffset = LoadedOffsetInAT ? 3 : (OffsetValue + 3);
RightLoadOffset = LoadedOffsetInAT ? 0 : OffsetValue;
} else {
LeftLoadOffset = LoadedOffsetInAT ? 0 : OffsetValue;
RightLoadOffset = LoadedOffsetInAT ? 3 : (OffsetValue + 3);
}
emitRRI(Mips::LWL, DstRegOp.getReg(), FinalSrcReg, LeftLoadOffset, IDLoc,
Instructions);
emitRRI(Mips::LWR, DstRegOp.getReg(), FinalSrcReg, RightLoadOffset, IDLoc,
Instructions);
return false;
}
bool MipsAsmParser::expandAliasImmediate(MCInst &Inst, SMLoc IDLoc,
SmallVectorImpl<MCInst> &Instructions) {
assert (Inst.getNumOperands() == 3 && "Invalid operand count");
assert (Inst.getOperand(0).isReg() &&
Inst.getOperand(1).isReg() &&
Inst.getOperand(2).isImm() && "Invalid instruction operand.");
unsigned ATReg = Mips::NoRegister;
unsigned FinalDstReg = Mips::NoRegister;
unsigned DstReg = Inst.getOperand(0).getReg();
unsigned SrcReg = Inst.getOperand(1).getReg();
int64_t ImmValue = Inst.getOperand(2).getImm();
bool Is32Bit = isInt<32>(ImmValue) || isUInt<32>(ImmValue);
unsigned FinalOpcode = Inst.getOpcode();
if (DstReg == SrcReg) {
ATReg = getATReg(Inst.getLoc());
if (!ATReg)
return true;
FinalDstReg = DstReg;
DstReg = ATReg;
}
if (!loadImmediate(ImmValue, DstReg, Mips::NoRegister, Is32Bit, false, Inst.getLoc(), Instructions)) {
switch (FinalOpcode) {
default:
llvm_unreachable("unimplemented expansion");
case (Mips::ADDi):
FinalOpcode = Mips::ADD;
break;
case (Mips::ADDiu):
FinalOpcode = Mips::ADDu;
break;
case (Mips::ANDi):
FinalOpcode = Mips::AND;
break;
case (Mips::NORImm):
FinalOpcode = Mips::NOR;
break;
case (Mips::ORi):
FinalOpcode = Mips::OR;
break;
case (Mips::SLTi):
FinalOpcode = Mips::SLT;
break;
case (Mips::SLTiu):
FinalOpcode = Mips::SLTu;
break;
case (Mips::XORi):
FinalOpcode = Mips::XOR;
break;
}
if (FinalDstReg == Mips::NoRegister)
emitRRR(FinalOpcode, DstReg, DstReg, SrcReg, IDLoc, Instructions);
else
emitRRR(FinalOpcode, FinalDstReg, FinalDstReg, DstReg, IDLoc,
Instructions);
return false;
}
return true;
}
bool MipsAsmParser::expandRotation(MCInst &Inst, SMLoc IDLoc,
SmallVectorImpl<MCInst> &Instructions) {
unsigned ATReg = Mips::NoRegister;
unsigned DReg = Inst.getOperand(0).getReg();
unsigned SReg = Inst.getOperand(1).getReg();
unsigned TReg = Inst.getOperand(2).getReg();
unsigned TmpReg = DReg;
unsigned FirstShift = Mips::NOP;
unsigned SecondShift = Mips::NOP;
if (hasMips32r2()) {
if (DReg == SReg) {
TmpReg = getATReg(Inst.getLoc());
if (!TmpReg)
return true;
}
if (Inst.getOpcode() == Mips::ROL) {
emitRRR(Mips::SUBu, TmpReg, Mips::ZERO, TReg, Inst.getLoc(), Instructions);
emitRRR(Mips::ROTRV, DReg, SReg, TmpReg, Inst.getLoc(), Instructions);
return false;
}
if (Inst.getOpcode() == Mips::ROR) {
emitRRR(Mips::ROTRV, DReg, SReg, TReg, Inst.getLoc(), Instructions);
return false;
}
return true;
}
if (hasMips32()) {
switch (Inst.getOpcode()) {
default:
llvm_unreachable("unexpected instruction opcode");
case Mips::ROL:
FirstShift = Mips::SRLV;
SecondShift = Mips::SLLV;
break;
case Mips::ROR:
FirstShift = Mips::SLLV;
SecondShift = Mips::SRLV;
break;
}
ATReg = getATReg(Inst.getLoc());
if (!ATReg)
return true;
emitRRR(Mips::SUBu, ATReg, Mips::ZERO, TReg, Inst.getLoc(), Instructions);
emitRRR(FirstShift, ATReg, SReg, ATReg, Inst.getLoc(), Instructions);
emitRRR(SecondShift, DReg, SReg, TReg, Inst.getLoc(), Instructions);
emitRRR(Mips::OR, DReg, DReg, ATReg, Inst.getLoc(), Instructions);
return false;
}
return true;
}
bool MipsAsmParser::expandRotationImm(MCInst &Inst, SMLoc IDLoc,
SmallVectorImpl<MCInst> &Instructions) {
unsigned ATReg = Mips::NoRegister;
unsigned DReg = Inst.getOperand(0).getReg();
unsigned SReg = Inst.getOperand(1).getReg();
int64_t ImmValue = Inst.getOperand(2).getImm();
unsigned FirstShift = Mips::NOP;
unsigned SecondShift = Mips::NOP;
if (hasMips32r2()) {
if (Inst.getOpcode() == Mips::ROLImm) {
uint64_t MaxShift = 32;
uint64_t ShiftValue = ImmValue;
if (ImmValue != 0)
ShiftValue = MaxShift - ImmValue;
emitRRI(Mips::ROTR, DReg, SReg, ShiftValue, Inst.getLoc(), Instructions);
return false;
}
if (Inst.getOpcode() == Mips::RORImm) {
emitRRI(Mips::ROTR, DReg, SReg, ImmValue, Inst.getLoc(), Instructions);
return false;
}
return true;
}
if (hasMips32()) {
if (ImmValue == 0) {
emitRRI(Mips::SRL, DReg, SReg, 0, Inst.getLoc(), Instructions);
return false;
}
switch (Inst.getOpcode()) {
default:
llvm_unreachable("unexpected instruction opcode");
case Mips::ROLImm:
FirstShift = Mips::SLL;
SecondShift = Mips::SRL;
break;
case Mips::RORImm:
FirstShift = Mips::SRL;
SecondShift = Mips::SLL;
break;
}
ATReg = getATReg(Inst.getLoc());
if (!ATReg)
return true;
emitRRI(FirstShift, ATReg, SReg, ImmValue, Inst.getLoc(), Instructions);
emitRRI(SecondShift, DReg, SReg, 32 - ImmValue, Inst.getLoc(), Instructions);
emitRRR(Mips::OR, DReg, DReg, ATReg, Inst.getLoc(), Instructions);
return false;
}
return true;
}
bool MipsAsmParser::expandDRotation(MCInst &Inst, SMLoc IDLoc,
SmallVectorImpl<MCInst> &Instructions) {
unsigned ATReg = Mips::NoRegister;
unsigned DReg = Inst.getOperand(0).getReg();
unsigned SReg = Inst.getOperand(1).getReg();
unsigned TReg = Inst.getOperand(2).getReg();
unsigned TmpReg = DReg;
unsigned FirstShift = Mips::NOP;
unsigned SecondShift = Mips::NOP;
if (hasMips64r2()) {
if (TmpReg == SReg) {
TmpReg = getATReg(Inst.getLoc());
if (!TmpReg)
return true;
}
if (Inst.getOpcode() == Mips::DROL) {
emitRRR(Mips::DSUBu, TmpReg, Mips::ZERO, TReg, Inst.getLoc(), Instructions);
emitRRR(Mips::DROTRV, DReg, SReg, TmpReg, Inst.getLoc(), Instructions);
return false;
}
if (Inst.getOpcode() == Mips::DROR) {
emitRRR(Mips::DROTRV, DReg, SReg, TReg, Inst.getLoc(), Instructions);
return false;
}
return true;
}
if (hasMips64()) {
switch (Inst.getOpcode()) {
default:
llvm_unreachable("unexpected instruction opcode");
case Mips::DROL:
FirstShift = Mips::DSRLV;
SecondShift = Mips::DSLLV;
break;
case Mips::DROR:
FirstShift = Mips::DSLLV;
SecondShift = Mips::DSRLV;
break;
}
ATReg = getATReg(Inst.getLoc());
if (!ATReg)
return true;
emitRRR(Mips::DSUBu, ATReg, Mips::ZERO, TReg, Inst.getLoc(), Instructions);
emitRRR(FirstShift, ATReg, SReg, ATReg, Inst.getLoc(), Instructions);
emitRRR(SecondShift, DReg, SReg, TReg, Inst.getLoc(), Instructions);
emitRRR(Mips::OR, DReg, DReg, ATReg, Inst.getLoc(), Instructions);
return false;
}
return true;
}
bool MipsAsmParser::expandDRotationImm(MCInst &Inst, SMLoc IDLoc,
SmallVectorImpl<MCInst> &Instructions) {
unsigned ATReg = Mips::NoRegister;
unsigned DReg = Inst.getOperand(0).getReg();
unsigned SReg = Inst.getOperand(1).getReg();
int64_t ImmValue = Inst.getOperand(2).getImm() % 64;
unsigned FirstShift = Mips::NOP;
unsigned SecondShift = Mips::NOP;
MCInst TmpInst;
if (hasMips64r2()) {
unsigned FinalOpcode = Mips::NOP;
if (ImmValue == 0)
FinalOpcode = Mips::DROTR;
else if (ImmValue % 32 == 0)
FinalOpcode = Mips::DROTR32;
else if ((ImmValue >= 1) && (ImmValue <= 32)) {
if (Inst.getOpcode() == Mips::DROLImm)
FinalOpcode = Mips::DROTR32;
else
FinalOpcode = Mips::DROTR;
} else if (ImmValue >= 33) {
if (Inst.getOpcode() == Mips::DROLImm)
FinalOpcode = Mips::DROTR;
else
FinalOpcode = Mips::DROTR32;
}
uint64_t ShiftValue = ImmValue % 32;
if (Inst.getOpcode() == Mips::DROLImm)
ShiftValue = (32 - ImmValue % 32) % 32;
emitRRI(FinalOpcode, DReg, SReg, ShiftValue, Inst.getLoc(), Instructions);
return false;
}
if (hasMips64()) {
if (ImmValue == 0) {
emitRRI(Mips::DSRL, DReg, SReg, 0, Inst.getLoc(), Instructions);
return false;
}
switch (Inst.getOpcode()) {
default:
llvm_unreachable("unexpected instruction opcode");
case Mips::DROLImm:
if ((ImmValue >= 1) && (ImmValue <= 31)) {
FirstShift = Mips::DSLL;
SecondShift = Mips::DSRL32;
}
if (ImmValue == 32) {
FirstShift = Mips::DSLL32;
SecondShift = Mips::DSRL32;
}
if ((ImmValue >= 33) && (ImmValue <= 63)) {
FirstShift = Mips::DSLL32;
SecondShift = Mips::DSRL;
}
break;
case Mips::DRORImm:
if ((ImmValue >= 1) && (ImmValue <= 31)) {
FirstShift = Mips::DSRL;
SecondShift = Mips::DSLL32;
}
if (ImmValue == 32) {
FirstShift = Mips::DSRL32;
SecondShift = Mips::DSLL32;
}
if ((ImmValue >= 33) && (ImmValue <= 63)) {
FirstShift = Mips::DSRL32;
SecondShift = Mips::DSLL;
}
break;
}
ATReg = getATReg(Inst.getLoc());
if (!ATReg)
return true;
emitRRI(FirstShift, ATReg, SReg, ImmValue % 32, Inst.getLoc(), Instructions);
emitRRI(SecondShift, DReg, SReg, (32 - ImmValue % 32) % 32, Inst.getLoc(), Instructions);
emitRRR(Mips::OR, DReg, DReg, ATReg, Inst.getLoc(), Instructions);
return false;
}
return true;
}
bool MipsAsmParser::expandAbs(MCInst &Inst, SMLoc IDLoc,
SmallVectorImpl<MCInst> &Instructions) {
unsigned FirstRegOp = Inst.getOperand(0).getReg();
unsigned SecondRegOp = Inst.getOperand(1).getReg();
emitRI(Mips::BGEZ, SecondRegOp, 8, IDLoc, Instructions);
if (FirstRegOp != SecondRegOp)
emitRRR(Mips::ADDu, FirstRegOp, SecondRegOp, Mips::ZERO, IDLoc, Instructions);
else
createNop(false, IDLoc, Instructions);
emitRRR(Mips::SUB, FirstRegOp, Mips::ZERO, SecondRegOp, IDLoc, Instructions);
return false;
}
void MipsAsmParser::createNop(bool hasShortDelaySlot, SMLoc IDLoc,
SmallVectorImpl<MCInst> &Instructions) {
if (hasShortDelaySlot)
emitRR(Mips::MOVE16_MM, Mips::ZERO, Mips::ZERO, IDLoc, Instructions);
else
emitRRI(Mips::SLL, Mips::ZERO, Mips::ZERO, 0, IDLoc, Instructions);
}
void MipsAsmParser::createAddu(unsigned DstReg, unsigned SrcReg,
unsigned TrgReg, bool Is64Bit,
SmallVectorImpl<MCInst> &Instructions) {
emitRRR(Is64Bit ? Mips::DADDu : Mips::ADDu, DstReg, SrcReg, TrgReg, SMLoc(),
Instructions);
}
void MipsAsmParser::createCpRestoreMemOp(
bool IsLoad, int StackOffset, SMLoc IDLoc,
SmallVectorImpl<MCInst> &Instructions) {
// If the offset can not fit into 16 bits, we need to expand.
if (!isInt<16>(StackOffset)) {
MCInst MemInst;
MemInst.setOpcode(IsLoad ? Mips::LW : Mips::SW);
MemInst.addOperand(MCOperand::createReg(Mips::GP));
MemInst.addOperand(MCOperand::createReg(Mips::SP));
MemInst.addOperand(MCOperand::createImm(StackOffset));
expandMemInst(MemInst, IDLoc, Instructions, IsLoad, true /*HasImmOpnd*/);
return;
}
emitRRI(IsLoad ? Mips::LW : Mips::SW, Mips::GP, Mips::SP, StackOffset, IDLoc,
Instructions);
}
unsigned MipsAsmParser::checkTargetMatchPredicate(MCInst &Inst) {
// As described by the Mips32r2 spec, the registers Rd and Rs for
// jalr.hb must be different.
unsigned Opcode = Inst.getOpcode();
if (Opcode == Mips::JALR_HB &&
(Inst.getOperand(0).getReg() == Inst.getOperand(1).getReg()))
return Match_RequiresDifferentSrcAndDst;
return Match_Success;
}
static SMLoc RefineErrorLoc(const SMLoc Loc, const OperandVector &Operands,
uint64_t ErrorInfo) {
if (ErrorInfo != ~0ULL && ErrorInfo < Operands.size()) {
SMLoc ErrorLoc = Operands[ErrorInfo]->getStartLoc();
if (ErrorLoc == SMLoc())
return Loc;
return ErrorLoc;
}
return Loc;
}
bool MipsAsmParser::MatchAndEmitInstruction(SMLoc IDLoc, unsigned &Opcode,
OperandVector &Operands,
MCStreamer &Out,
uint64_t &ErrorInfo,
bool MatchingInlineAsm) {
MCInst Inst;
SmallVector<MCInst, 8> Instructions;
unsigned MatchResult =
MatchInstructionImpl(Operands, Inst, ErrorInfo, MatchingInlineAsm);
switch (MatchResult) {
case Match_Success: {
if (processInstruction(Inst, IDLoc, Instructions))
return true;
for (unsigned i = 0; i < Instructions.size(); i++)
Out.EmitInstruction(Instructions[i], getSTI());
return false;
}
case Match_MissingFeature:
Error(IDLoc, "instruction requires a CPU feature not currently enabled");
return true;
case Match_InvalidOperand: {
SMLoc ErrorLoc = IDLoc;
if (ErrorInfo != ~0ULL) {
if (ErrorInfo >= Operands.size())
return Error(IDLoc, "too few operands for instruction");
ErrorLoc = Operands[ErrorInfo]->getStartLoc();
if (ErrorLoc == SMLoc())
ErrorLoc = IDLoc;
}
return Error(ErrorLoc, "invalid operand for instruction");
}
case Match_MnemonicFail:
return Error(IDLoc, "invalid instruction");
case Match_RequiresDifferentSrcAndDst:
return Error(IDLoc, "source and destination must be different");
case Match_Immz:
return Error(RefineErrorLoc(IDLoc, Operands, ErrorInfo), "expected '0'");
case Match_UImm1_0:
return Error(RefineErrorLoc(IDLoc, Operands, ErrorInfo),
"expected 1-bit unsigned immediate");
case Match_UImm2_0:
return Error(RefineErrorLoc(IDLoc, Operands, ErrorInfo),
"expected 2-bit unsigned immediate");
case Match_UImm2_1:
return Error(RefineErrorLoc(IDLoc, Operands, ErrorInfo),
"expected immediate in range 1 .. 4");
case Match_UImm3_0:
return Error(RefineErrorLoc(IDLoc, Operands, ErrorInfo),
"expected 3-bit unsigned immediate");
case Match_UImm4_0:
return Error(RefineErrorLoc(IDLoc, Operands, ErrorInfo),
"expected 4-bit unsigned immediate");
case Match_SImm4_0:
return Error(RefineErrorLoc(IDLoc, Operands, ErrorInfo),
"expected 4-bit signed immediate");
case Match_UImm5_0:
return Error(RefineErrorLoc(IDLoc, Operands, ErrorInfo),
"expected 5-bit unsigned immediate");
case Match_SImm5_0:
return Error(RefineErrorLoc(IDLoc, Operands, ErrorInfo),
"expected 5-bit signed immediate");
case Match_UImm5_1:
return Error(RefineErrorLoc(IDLoc, Operands, ErrorInfo),
"expected immediate in range 1 .. 32");
case Match_UImm5_32:
return Error(RefineErrorLoc(IDLoc, Operands, ErrorInfo),
"expected immediate in range 32 .. 63");
case Match_UImm5_33:
return Error(RefineErrorLoc(IDLoc, Operands, ErrorInfo),
"expected immediate in range 33 .. 64");
case Match_UImm5_0_Report_UImm6:
// This is used on UImm5 operands that have a corresponding UImm5_32
// operand to avoid confusing the user.
return Error(RefineErrorLoc(IDLoc, Operands, ErrorInfo),
"expected 6-bit unsigned immediate");
case Match_UImm5_Lsl2:
return Error(RefineErrorLoc(IDLoc, Operands, ErrorInfo),
"expected both 7-bit unsigned immediate and multiple of 4");
case Match_UImmRange2_64:
return Error(RefineErrorLoc(IDLoc, Operands, ErrorInfo),
"expected immediate in range 2 .. 64");
case Match_UImm6_0:
return Error(RefineErrorLoc(IDLoc, Operands, ErrorInfo),
"expected 6-bit unsigned immediate");
case Match_UImm6_Lsl2:
return Error(RefineErrorLoc(IDLoc, Operands, ErrorInfo),
"expected both 8-bit unsigned immediate and multiple of 4");
case Match_SImm6_0:
return Error(RefineErrorLoc(IDLoc, Operands, ErrorInfo),
"expected 6-bit signed immediate");
case Match_UImm7_0:
return Error(RefineErrorLoc(IDLoc, Operands, ErrorInfo),
"expected 7-bit unsigned immediate");
case Match_UImm7_N1:
return Error(RefineErrorLoc(IDLoc, Operands, ErrorInfo),
"expected immediate in range -1 .. 126");
case Match_SImm7_Lsl2:
return Error(RefineErrorLoc(IDLoc, Operands, ErrorInfo),
"expected both 9-bit signed immediate and multiple of 4");
case Match_UImm8_0:
return Error(RefineErrorLoc(IDLoc, Operands, ErrorInfo),
"expected 8-bit unsigned immediate");
case Match_UImm10_0:
return Error(RefineErrorLoc(IDLoc, Operands, ErrorInfo),
"expected 10-bit unsigned immediate");
case Match_SImm10_0:
return Error(RefineErrorLoc(IDLoc, Operands, ErrorInfo),
"expected 10-bit signed immediate");
case Match_SImm11_0:
return Error(RefineErrorLoc(IDLoc, Operands, ErrorInfo),
"expected 11-bit signed immediate");
case Match_UImm16:
case Match_UImm16_Relaxed:
return Error(RefineErrorLoc(IDLoc, Operands, ErrorInfo),
"expected 16-bit unsigned immediate");
case Match_SImm16:
case Match_SImm16_Relaxed:
return Error(RefineErrorLoc(IDLoc, Operands, ErrorInfo),
"expected 16-bit signed immediate");
case Match_UImm20_0:
return Error(RefineErrorLoc(IDLoc, Operands, ErrorInfo),
"expected 20-bit unsigned immediate");
case Match_UImm26_0:
return Error(RefineErrorLoc(IDLoc, Operands, ErrorInfo),
"expected 26-bit unsigned immediate");
case Match_MemSImm9:
return Error(RefineErrorLoc(IDLoc, Operands, ErrorInfo),
"expected memory with 9-bit signed offset");
case Match_MemGPSImm9:
return Error(RefineErrorLoc(IDLoc, Operands, ErrorInfo),
"expected memory with $gp and 9-bit signed offset");
case Match_MemSImm10:
return Error(RefineErrorLoc(IDLoc, Operands, ErrorInfo),
"expected memory with 10-bit signed offset");
case Match_MemSImm10Lsl1:
return Error(RefineErrorLoc(IDLoc, Operands, ErrorInfo),
"expected memory with 11-bit signed offset and multiple of 2");
case Match_MemSImm10Lsl2:
return Error(RefineErrorLoc(IDLoc, Operands, ErrorInfo),
"expected memory with 12-bit signed offset and multiple of 4");
case Match_MemSImm10Lsl3:
return Error(RefineErrorLoc(IDLoc, Operands, ErrorInfo),
"expected memory with 13-bit signed offset and multiple of 8");
case Match_MemSImm11:
return Error(RefineErrorLoc(IDLoc, Operands, ErrorInfo),
"expected memory with 11-bit signed offset");
case Match_MemSImm16:
return Error(RefineErrorLoc(IDLoc, Operands, ErrorInfo),
"expected memory with 16-bit signed offset");
}
llvm_unreachable("Implement any new match types added!");
}
void MipsAsmParser::warnIfRegIndexIsAT(unsigned RegIndex, SMLoc Loc) {
if (RegIndex != 0 && AssemblerOptions.back()->getATRegIndex() == RegIndex)
Warning(Loc, "used $at (currently $" + Twine(RegIndex) +
") without \".set noat\"");
}
void MipsAsmParser::warnIfNoMacro(SMLoc Loc) {
if (!AssemblerOptions.back()->isMacro())
Warning(Loc, "macro instruction expanded into multiple instructions");
}
void
MipsAsmParser::printWarningWithFixIt(const Twine &Msg, const Twine &FixMsg,
SMRange Range, bool ShowColors) {
getSourceManager().PrintMessage(Range.Start, SourceMgr::DK_Warning, Msg,
Range, SMFixIt(Range, FixMsg),
ShowColors);
}
int MipsAsmParser::matchCPURegisterName(StringRef Name) {
int CC;
CC = StringSwitch<unsigned>(Name)
.Case("zero", 0)
.Case("at", 1)
.Case("a0", 4)
.Case("a1", 5)
.Case("a2", 6)
.Case("a3", 7)
.Case("v0", 2)
.Case("v1", 3)
.Case("s0", 16)
.Case("s1", 17)
.Case("s2", 18)
.Case("s3", 19)
.Case("s4", 20)
.Case("s5", 21)
.Case("s6", 22)
.Case("s7", 23)
.Case("k0", 26)
.Case("k1", 27)
.Case("gp", 28)
.Case("sp", 29)
.Case("fp", 30)
.Case("s8", 30)
.Case("ra", 31)
.Case("t0", 8)
.Case("t1", 9)
.Case("t2", 10)
.Case("t3", 11)
.Case("t4", 12)
.Case("t5", 13)
.Case("t6", 14)
.Case("t7", 15)
.Case("t8", 24)
.Case("t9", 25)
.Default(-1);
if (!(isABI_N32() || isABI_N64()))
return CC;
if (12 <= CC && CC <= 15) {
// Name is one of t4-t7
AsmToken RegTok = getLexer().peekTok();
SMRange RegRange = RegTok.getLocRange();
StringRef FixedName = StringSwitch<StringRef>(Name)
.Case("t4", "t0")
.Case("t5", "t1")
.Case("t6", "t2")
.Case("t7", "t3")
.Default("");
assert(FixedName != "" && "Register name is not one of t4-t7.");
printWarningWithFixIt("register names $t4-$t7 are only available in O32.",
"Did you mean $" + FixedName + "?", RegRange);
}
// Although SGI documentation just cuts out t0-t3 for n32/n64,
// GNU pushes the values of t0-t3 to override the o32/o64 values for t4-t7
// We are supporting both cases, so for t0-t3 we'll just push them to t4-t7.
if (8 <= CC && CC <= 11)
CC += 4;
if (CC == -1)
CC = StringSwitch<unsigned>(Name)
.Case("a4", 8)
.Case("a5", 9)
.Case("a6", 10)
.Case("a7", 11)
.Case("kt0", 26)
.Case("kt1", 27)
.Default(-1);
return CC;
}
int MipsAsmParser::matchHWRegsRegisterName(StringRef Name) {
int CC;
CC = StringSwitch<unsigned>(Name)
.Case("hwr_cpunum", 0)
.Case("hwr_synci_step", 1)
.Case("hwr_cc", 2)
.Case("hwr_ccres", 3)
.Case("hwr_ulr", 29)
.Default(-1);
return CC;
}
int MipsAsmParser::matchFPURegisterName(StringRef Name) {
if (Name[0] == 'f') {
StringRef NumString = Name.substr(1);
unsigned IntVal;
if (NumString.getAsInteger(10, IntVal))
return -1; // This is not an integer.
if (IntVal > 31) // Maximum index for fpu register.
return -1;
return IntVal;
}
return -1;
}
int MipsAsmParser::matchFCCRegisterName(StringRef Name) {
if (Name.startswith("fcc")) {
StringRef NumString = Name.substr(3);
unsigned IntVal;
if (NumString.getAsInteger(10, IntVal))
return -1; // This is not an integer.
if (IntVal > 7) // There are only 8 fcc registers.
return -1;
return IntVal;
}
return -1;
}
int MipsAsmParser::matchACRegisterName(StringRef Name) {
if (Name.startswith("ac")) {
StringRef NumString = Name.substr(2);
unsigned IntVal;
if (NumString.getAsInteger(10, IntVal))
return -1; // This is not an integer.
if (IntVal > 3) // There are only 3 acc registers.
return -1;
return IntVal;
}
return -1;
}
int MipsAsmParser::matchMSA128RegisterName(StringRef Name) {
unsigned IntVal;
if (Name.front() != 'w' || Name.drop_front(1).getAsInteger(10, IntVal))
return -1;
if (IntVal > 31)
return -1;
return IntVal;
}
int MipsAsmParser::matchMSA128CtrlRegisterName(StringRef Name) {
int CC;
CC = StringSwitch<unsigned>(Name)
.Case("msair", 0)
.Case("msacsr", 1)
.Case("msaaccess", 2)
.Case("msasave", 3)
.Case("msamodify", 4)
.Case("msarequest", 5)
.Case("msamap", 6)
.Case("msaunmap", 7)
.Default(-1);
return CC;
}
unsigned MipsAsmParser::getATReg(SMLoc Loc) {
unsigned ATIndex = AssemblerOptions.back()->getATRegIndex();
if (ATIndex == 0) {
reportParseError(Loc,
"pseudo-instruction requires $at, which is not available");
return 0;
}
unsigned AT = getReg(
(isGP64bit()) ? Mips::GPR64RegClassID : Mips::GPR32RegClassID, ATIndex);
return AT;
}
unsigned MipsAsmParser::getReg(int RC, int RegNo) {
return *(getContext().getRegisterInfo()->getRegClass(RC).begin() + RegNo);
}
unsigned MipsAsmParser::getGPR(int RegNo) {
return getReg(isGP64bit() ? Mips::GPR64RegClassID : Mips::GPR32RegClassID,
RegNo);
}
int MipsAsmParser::matchRegisterByNumber(unsigned RegNum, unsigned RegClass) {
if (RegNum >
getContext().getRegisterInfo()->getRegClass(RegClass).getNumRegs() - 1)
return -1;
return getReg(RegClass, RegNum);
}
bool MipsAsmParser::parseOperand(OperandVector &Operands, StringRef Mnemonic) {
MCAsmParser &Parser = getParser();
DEBUG(dbgs() << "parseOperand\n");
[mips] Rewrite MipsAsmParser and MipsOperand. Summary: Highlights: - Registers are resolved much later (by the render method). Prior to that point, GPR32's/GPR64's are GPR's regardless of register size. Similarly FGR32's/FGR64's/AFGR64's are FGR's regardless of register size or FR mode. Numeric registers can be anything. - All registers are parsed the same way everywhere (even when handling symbol aliasing) - One consequence is that all registers can be specified numerically almost anywhere (e.g. $fccX, $wX). The exception is symbol aliasing but that can be easily resolved. - Removes the need for the hasConsumedDollar hack - Parenthesis and Bracket suffixes are handled generically - Micromips instructions are parsed directly instead of going through the standard encodings first. - rdhwr accepts all 32 registers, and the following instructions that previously xfailed now work: ddiv, ddivu, div, divu, cvt.l.[ds], se[bh], wsbh, floor.w.[ds], c.ngl.d, c.sf.s, dsbh, dshd, madd.s, msub.s, nmadd.s, nmsub.s, swxc1 - Diagnostics involving registers point at the correct character (the $) - There's only one kind of immediate in MipsOperand. LSA immediates are handled by the predicate and renderer. Lowlights: - Hardcoded '$zero' in the div patterns is handled with a hack. MipsOperand::isReg() will return true for a k_RegisterIndex token with Index == 0 and getReg() will return ZERO for this case. Note that it doesn't return ZERO_64 on isGP64() targets. - I haven't cleaned up all of the now-unused functions. Some more of the generic parser could be removed too (integers and relocs for example). - insve.df needed a custom decoder to handle the implicit fourth operand that was needed to make it parse correctly. The difficulty was that the matcher expected a Token<'0'> but gets an Imm<0>. Adding an implicit zero solved this. Reviewers: matheusalmeida, vmedic Reviewed By: matheusalmeida Differential Revision: http://llvm-reviews.chandlerc.com/D3222 llvm-svn: 205292
2014-04-01 18:35:28 +08:00
// Check if the current operand has a custom associated parser, if so, try to
// custom parse the operand, or fallback to the general approach.
OperandMatchResultTy ResTy = MatchOperandParserImpl(Operands, Mnemonic);
if (ResTy == MatchOperand_Success)
return false;
// If there wasn't a custom match, try the generic matcher below. Otherwise,
// there was a match, but an error occurred, in which case, just return that
// the operand parsing failed.
if (ResTy == MatchOperand_ParseFail)
return true;
[mips] Rewrite MipsAsmParser and MipsOperand. Summary: Highlights: - Registers are resolved much later (by the render method). Prior to that point, GPR32's/GPR64's are GPR's regardless of register size. Similarly FGR32's/FGR64's/AFGR64's are FGR's regardless of register size or FR mode. Numeric registers can be anything. - All registers are parsed the same way everywhere (even when handling symbol aliasing) - One consequence is that all registers can be specified numerically almost anywhere (e.g. $fccX, $wX). The exception is symbol aliasing but that can be easily resolved. - Removes the need for the hasConsumedDollar hack - Parenthesis and Bracket suffixes are handled generically - Micromips instructions are parsed directly instead of going through the standard encodings first. - rdhwr accepts all 32 registers, and the following instructions that previously xfailed now work: ddiv, ddivu, div, divu, cvt.l.[ds], se[bh], wsbh, floor.w.[ds], c.ngl.d, c.sf.s, dsbh, dshd, madd.s, msub.s, nmadd.s, nmsub.s, swxc1 - Diagnostics involving registers point at the correct character (the $) - There's only one kind of immediate in MipsOperand. LSA immediates are handled by the predicate and renderer. Lowlights: - Hardcoded '$zero' in the div patterns is handled with a hack. MipsOperand::isReg() will return true for a k_RegisterIndex token with Index == 0 and getReg() will return ZERO for this case. Note that it doesn't return ZERO_64 on isGP64() targets. - I haven't cleaned up all of the now-unused functions. Some more of the generic parser could be removed too (integers and relocs for example). - insve.df needed a custom decoder to handle the implicit fourth operand that was needed to make it parse correctly. The difficulty was that the matcher expected a Token<'0'> but gets an Imm<0>. Adding an implicit zero solved this. Reviewers: matheusalmeida, vmedic Reviewed By: matheusalmeida Differential Revision: http://llvm-reviews.chandlerc.com/D3222 llvm-svn: 205292
2014-04-01 18:35:28 +08:00
DEBUG(dbgs() << ".. Generic Parser\n");
switch (getLexer().getKind()) {
default:
Error(Parser.getTok().getLoc(), "unexpected token in operand");
return true;
case AsmToken::Dollar: {
// Parse the register.
SMLoc S = Parser.getTok().getLoc();
[mips] Rewrite MipsAsmParser and MipsOperand. Summary: Highlights: - Registers are resolved much later (by the render method). Prior to that point, GPR32's/GPR64's are GPR's regardless of register size. Similarly FGR32's/FGR64's/AFGR64's are FGR's regardless of register size or FR mode. Numeric registers can be anything. - All registers are parsed the same way everywhere (even when handling symbol aliasing) - One consequence is that all registers can be specified numerically almost anywhere (e.g. $fccX, $wX). The exception is symbol aliasing but that can be easily resolved. - Removes the need for the hasConsumedDollar hack - Parenthesis and Bracket suffixes are handled generically - Micromips instructions are parsed directly instead of going through the standard encodings first. - rdhwr accepts all 32 registers, and the following instructions that previously xfailed now work: ddiv, ddivu, div, divu, cvt.l.[ds], se[bh], wsbh, floor.w.[ds], c.ngl.d, c.sf.s, dsbh, dshd, madd.s, msub.s, nmadd.s, nmsub.s, swxc1 - Diagnostics involving registers point at the correct character (the $) - There's only one kind of immediate in MipsOperand. LSA immediates are handled by the predicate and renderer. Lowlights: - Hardcoded '$zero' in the div patterns is handled with a hack. MipsOperand::isReg() will return true for a k_RegisterIndex token with Index == 0 and getReg() will return ZERO for this case. Note that it doesn't return ZERO_64 on isGP64() targets. - I haven't cleaned up all of the now-unused functions. Some more of the generic parser could be removed too (integers and relocs for example). - insve.df needed a custom decoder to handle the implicit fourth operand that was needed to make it parse correctly. The difficulty was that the matcher expected a Token<'0'> but gets an Imm<0>. Adding an implicit zero solved this. Reviewers: matheusalmeida, vmedic Reviewed By: matheusalmeida Differential Revision: http://llvm-reviews.chandlerc.com/D3222 llvm-svn: 205229
2014-04-01 01:43:46 +08:00
[mips] Rewrite MipsAsmParser and MipsOperand. Summary: Highlights: - Registers are resolved much later (by the render method). Prior to that point, GPR32's/GPR64's are GPR's regardless of register size. Similarly FGR32's/FGR64's/AFGR64's are FGR's regardless of register size or FR mode. Numeric registers can be anything. - All registers are parsed the same way everywhere (even when handling symbol aliasing) - One consequence is that all registers can be specified numerically almost anywhere (e.g. $fccX, $wX). The exception is symbol aliasing but that can be easily resolved. - Removes the need for the hasConsumedDollar hack - Parenthesis and Bracket suffixes are handled generically - Micromips instructions are parsed directly instead of going through the standard encodings first. - rdhwr accepts all 32 registers, and the following instructions that previously xfailed now work: ddiv, ddivu, div, divu, cvt.l.[ds], se[bh], wsbh, floor.w.[ds], c.ngl.d, c.sf.s, dsbh, dshd, madd.s, msub.s, nmadd.s, nmsub.s, swxc1 - Diagnostics involving registers point at the correct character (the $) - There's only one kind of immediate in MipsOperand. LSA immediates are handled by the predicate and renderer. Lowlights: - Hardcoded '$zero' in the div patterns is handled with a hack. MipsOperand::isReg() will return true for a k_RegisterIndex token with Index == 0 and getReg() will return ZERO for this case. Note that it doesn't return ZERO_64 on isGP64() targets. - I haven't cleaned up all of the now-unused functions. Some more of the generic parser could be removed too (integers and relocs for example). - insve.df needed a custom decoder to handle the implicit fourth operand that was needed to make it parse correctly. The difficulty was that the matcher expected a Token<'0'> but gets an Imm<0>. Adding an implicit zero solved this. Reviewers: matheusalmeida, vmedic Reviewed By: matheusalmeida Differential Revision: http://llvm-reviews.chandlerc.com/D3222 llvm-svn: 205292
2014-04-01 18:35:28 +08:00
// Almost all registers have been parsed by custom parsers. There is only
// one exception to this. $zero (and it's alias $0) will reach this point
// for div, divu, and similar instructions because it is not an operand
// to the instruction definition but an explicit register. Special case
// this situation for now.
if (parseAnyRegister(Operands) != MatchOperand_NoMatch)
return false;
[mips] Rewrite MipsAsmParser and MipsOperand. Summary: Highlights: - Registers are resolved much later (by the render method). Prior to that point, GPR32's/GPR64's are GPR's regardless of register size. Similarly FGR32's/FGR64's/AFGR64's are FGR's regardless of register size or FR mode. Numeric registers can be anything. - All registers are parsed the same way everywhere (even when handling symbol aliasing) - One consequence is that all registers can be specified numerically almost anywhere (e.g. $fccX, $wX). The exception is symbol aliasing but that can be easily resolved. - Removes the need for the hasConsumedDollar hack - Parenthesis and Bracket suffixes are handled generically - Micromips instructions are parsed directly instead of going through the standard encodings first. - rdhwr accepts all 32 registers, and the following instructions that previously xfailed now work: ddiv, ddivu, div, divu, cvt.l.[ds], se[bh], wsbh, floor.w.[ds], c.ngl.d, c.sf.s, dsbh, dshd, madd.s, msub.s, nmadd.s, nmsub.s, swxc1 - Diagnostics involving registers point at the correct character (the $) - There's only one kind of immediate in MipsOperand. LSA immediates are handled by the predicate and renderer. Lowlights: - Hardcoded '$zero' in the div patterns is handled with a hack. MipsOperand::isReg() will return true for a k_RegisterIndex token with Index == 0 and getReg() will return ZERO for this case. Note that it doesn't return ZERO_64 on isGP64() targets. - I haven't cleaned up all of the now-unused functions. Some more of the generic parser could be removed too (integers and relocs for example). - insve.df needed a custom decoder to handle the implicit fourth operand that was needed to make it parse correctly. The difficulty was that the matcher expected a Token<'0'> but gets an Imm<0>. Adding an implicit zero solved this. Reviewers: matheusalmeida, vmedic Reviewed By: matheusalmeida Differential Revision: http://llvm-reviews.chandlerc.com/D3222 llvm-svn: 205292
2014-04-01 18:35:28 +08:00
// Maybe it is a symbol reference.
StringRef Identifier;
if (Parser.parseIdentifier(Identifier))
return true;
SMLoc E = SMLoc::getFromPointer(Parser.getTok().getLoc().getPointer() - 1);
MCSymbol *Sym = getContext().getOrCreateSymbol("$" + Identifier);
// Otherwise create a symbol reference.
const MCExpr *Res =
MCSymbolRefExpr::create(Sym, MCSymbolRefExpr::VK_None, getContext());
[mips] Rewrite MipsAsmParser and MipsOperand. Summary: Highlights: - Registers are resolved much later (by the render method). Prior to that point, GPR32's/GPR64's are GPR's regardless of register size. Similarly FGR32's/FGR64's/AFGR64's are FGR's regardless of register size or FR mode. Numeric registers can be anything. - All registers are parsed the same way everywhere (even when handling symbol aliasing) - One consequence is that all registers can be specified numerically almost anywhere (e.g. $fccX, $wX). The exception is symbol aliasing but that can be easily resolved. - Removes the need for the hasConsumedDollar hack - Parenthesis and Bracket suffixes are handled generically - Micromips instructions are parsed directly instead of going through the standard encodings first. - rdhwr accepts all 32 registers, and the following instructions that previously xfailed now work: ddiv, ddivu, div, divu, cvt.l.[ds], se[bh], wsbh, floor.w.[ds], c.ngl.d, c.sf.s, dsbh, dshd, madd.s, msub.s, nmadd.s, nmsub.s, swxc1 - Diagnostics involving registers point at the correct character (the $) - There's only one kind of immediate in MipsOperand. LSA immediates are handled by the predicate and renderer. Lowlights: - Hardcoded '$zero' in the div patterns is handled with a hack. MipsOperand::isReg() will return true for a k_RegisterIndex token with Index == 0 and getReg() will return ZERO for this case. Note that it doesn't return ZERO_64 on isGP64() targets. - I haven't cleaned up all of the now-unused functions. Some more of the generic parser could be removed too (integers and relocs for example). - insve.df needed a custom decoder to handle the implicit fourth operand that was needed to make it parse correctly. The difficulty was that the matcher expected a Token<'0'> but gets an Imm<0>. Adding an implicit zero solved this. Reviewers: matheusalmeida, vmedic Reviewed By: matheusalmeida Differential Revision: http://llvm-reviews.chandlerc.com/D3222 llvm-svn: 205292
2014-04-01 18:35:28 +08:00
Operands.push_back(MipsOperand::CreateImm(Res, S, E, *this));
return false;
}
// Else drop to expression parsing.
case AsmToken::LParen:
case AsmToken::Minus:
case AsmToken::Plus:
case AsmToken::Integer:
case AsmToken::Tilde:
case AsmToken::String: {
[mips] Rewrite MipsAsmParser and MipsOperand. Summary: Highlights: - Registers are resolved much later (by the render method). Prior to that point, GPR32's/GPR64's are GPR's regardless of register size. Similarly FGR32's/FGR64's/AFGR64's are FGR's regardless of register size or FR mode. Numeric registers can be anything. - All registers are parsed the same way everywhere (even when handling symbol aliasing) - One consequence is that all registers can be specified numerically almost anywhere (e.g. $fccX, $wX). The exception is symbol aliasing but that can be easily resolved. - Removes the need for the hasConsumedDollar hack - Parenthesis and Bracket suffixes are handled generically - Micromips instructions are parsed directly instead of going through the standard encodings first. - rdhwr accepts all 32 registers, and the following instructions that previously xfailed now work: ddiv, ddivu, div, divu, cvt.l.[ds], se[bh], wsbh, floor.w.[ds], c.ngl.d, c.sf.s, dsbh, dshd, madd.s, msub.s, nmadd.s, nmsub.s, swxc1 - Diagnostics involving registers point at the correct character (the $) - There's only one kind of immediate in MipsOperand. LSA immediates are handled by the predicate and renderer. Lowlights: - Hardcoded '$zero' in the div patterns is handled with a hack. MipsOperand::isReg() will return true for a k_RegisterIndex token with Index == 0 and getReg() will return ZERO for this case. Note that it doesn't return ZERO_64 on isGP64() targets. - I haven't cleaned up all of the now-unused functions. Some more of the generic parser could be removed too (integers and relocs for example). - insve.df needed a custom decoder to handle the implicit fourth operand that was needed to make it parse correctly. The difficulty was that the matcher expected a Token<'0'> but gets an Imm<0>. Adding an implicit zero solved this. Reviewers: matheusalmeida, vmedic Reviewed By: matheusalmeida Differential Revision: http://llvm-reviews.chandlerc.com/D3222 llvm-svn: 205292
2014-04-01 18:35:28 +08:00
DEBUG(dbgs() << ".. generic integer\n");
OperandMatchResultTy ResTy = parseImm(Operands);
[mips] Rewrite MipsAsmParser and MipsOperand. Summary: Highlights: - Registers are resolved much later (by the render method). Prior to that point, GPR32's/GPR64's are GPR's regardless of register size. Similarly FGR32's/FGR64's/AFGR64's are FGR's regardless of register size or FR mode. Numeric registers can be anything. - All registers are parsed the same way everywhere (even when handling symbol aliasing) - One consequence is that all registers can be specified numerically almost anywhere (e.g. $fccX, $wX). The exception is symbol aliasing but that can be easily resolved. - Removes the need for the hasConsumedDollar hack - Parenthesis and Bracket suffixes are handled generically - Micromips instructions are parsed directly instead of going through the standard encodings first. - rdhwr accepts all 32 registers, and the following instructions that previously xfailed now work: ddiv, ddivu, div, divu, cvt.l.[ds], se[bh], wsbh, floor.w.[ds], c.ngl.d, c.sf.s, dsbh, dshd, madd.s, msub.s, nmadd.s, nmsub.s, swxc1 - Diagnostics involving registers point at the correct character (the $) - There's only one kind of immediate in MipsOperand. LSA immediates are handled by the predicate and renderer. Lowlights: - Hardcoded '$zero' in the div patterns is handled with a hack. MipsOperand::isReg() will return true for a k_RegisterIndex token with Index == 0 and getReg() will return ZERO for this case. Note that it doesn't return ZERO_64 on isGP64() targets. - I haven't cleaned up all of the now-unused functions. Some more of the generic parser could be removed too (integers and relocs for example). - insve.df needed a custom decoder to handle the implicit fourth operand that was needed to make it parse correctly. The difficulty was that the matcher expected a Token<'0'> but gets an Imm<0>. Adding an implicit zero solved this. Reviewers: matheusalmeida, vmedic Reviewed By: matheusalmeida Differential Revision: http://llvm-reviews.chandlerc.com/D3222 llvm-svn: 205292
2014-04-01 18:35:28 +08:00
return ResTy != MatchOperand_Success;
}
case AsmToken::Percent: {
// It is a symbol reference or constant expression.
const MCExpr *IdVal;
SMLoc S = Parser.getTok().getLoc(); // Start location of the operand.
if (parseRelocOperand(IdVal))
return true;
SMLoc E = SMLoc::getFromPointer(Parser.getTok().getLoc().getPointer() - 1);
[mips] Rewrite MipsAsmParser and MipsOperand. Summary: Highlights: - Registers are resolved much later (by the render method). Prior to that point, GPR32's/GPR64's are GPR's regardless of register size. Similarly FGR32's/FGR64's/AFGR64's are FGR's regardless of register size or FR mode. Numeric registers can be anything. - All registers are parsed the same way everywhere (even when handling symbol aliasing) - One consequence is that all registers can be specified numerically almost anywhere (e.g. $fccX, $wX). The exception is symbol aliasing but that can be easily resolved. - Removes the need for the hasConsumedDollar hack - Parenthesis and Bracket suffixes are handled generically - Micromips instructions are parsed directly instead of going through the standard encodings first. - rdhwr accepts all 32 registers, and the following instructions that previously xfailed now work: ddiv, ddivu, div, divu, cvt.l.[ds], se[bh], wsbh, floor.w.[ds], c.ngl.d, c.sf.s, dsbh, dshd, madd.s, msub.s, nmadd.s, nmsub.s, swxc1 - Diagnostics involving registers point at the correct character (the $) - There's only one kind of immediate in MipsOperand. LSA immediates are handled by the predicate and renderer. Lowlights: - Hardcoded '$zero' in the div patterns is handled with a hack. MipsOperand::isReg() will return true for a k_RegisterIndex token with Index == 0 and getReg() will return ZERO for this case. Note that it doesn't return ZERO_64 on isGP64() targets. - I haven't cleaned up all of the now-unused functions. Some more of the generic parser could be removed too (integers and relocs for example). - insve.df needed a custom decoder to handle the implicit fourth operand that was needed to make it parse correctly. The difficulty was that the matcher expected a Token<'0'> but gets an Imm<0>. Adding an implicit zero solved this. Reviewers: matheusalmeida, vmedic Reviewed By: matheusalmeida Differential Revision: http://llvm-reviews.chandlerc.com/D3222 llvm-svn: 205292
2014-04-01 18:35:28 +08:00
Operands.push_back(MipsOperand::CreateImm(IdVal, S, E, *this));
return false;
} // case AsmToken::Percent
} // switch(getLexer().getKind())
return true;
}
const MCExpr *MipsAsmParser::evaluateRelocExpr(const MCExpr *Expr,
StringRef RelocStr) {
const MCExpr *Res;
// Check the type of the expression.
if (const MCConstantExpr *MCE = dyn_cast<MCConstantExpr>(Expr)) {
// It's a constant, evaluate reloc value.
int16_t Val;
switch (getVariantKind(RelocStr)) {
case MCSymbolRefExpr::VK_Mips_ABS_LO:
// Get the 1st 16-bits.
Val = MCE->getValue() & 0xffff;
break;
case MCSymbolRefExpr::VK_Mips_ABS_HI:
case MCSymbolRefExpr::VK_Mips_GOT:
// Get the 2nd 16-bits. Also add 1 if bit 15 is 1, to compensate for low
// 16 bits being negative.
Val = ((MCE->getValue() + 0x8000) >> 16) & 0xffff;
break;
case MCSymbolRefExpr::VK_Mips_HIGHER:
// Get the 3rd 16-bits.
Val = ((MCE->getValue() + 0x80008000LL) >> 32) & 0xffff;
break;
case MCSymbolRefExpr::VK_Mips_HIGHEST:
// Get the 4th 16-bits.
Val = ((MCE->getValue() + 0x800080008000LL) >> 48) & 0xffff;
break;
default:
report_fatal_error("unsupported reloc value");
}
return MCConstantExpr::create(Val, getContext());
}
if (const MCSymbolRefExpr *MSRE = dyn_cast<MCSymbolRefExpr>(Expr)) {
// It's a symbol, create a symbolic expression from the symbol.
const MCSymbol *Symbol = &MSRE->getSymbol();
MCSymbolRefExpr::VariantKind VK = getVariantKind(RelocStr);
Res = MCSymbolRefExpr::create(Symbol, VK, getContext());
return Res;
}
if (const MCBinaryExpr *BE = dyn_cast<MCBinaryExpr>(Expr)) {
MCSymbolRefExpr::VariantKind VK = getVariantKind(RelocStr);
// Try to create target expression.
if (MipsMCExpr::isSupportedBinaryExpr(VK, BE))
return MipsMCExpr::create(VK, Expr, getContext());
const MCExpr *LExp = evaluateRelocExpr(BE->getLHS(), RelocStr);
const MCExpr *RExp = evaluateRelocExpr(BE->getRHS(), RelocStr);
Res = MCBinaryExpr::create(BE->getOpcode(), LExp, RExp, getContext());
return Res;
}
if (const MCUnaryExpr *UN = dyn_cast<MCUnaryExpr>(Expr)) {
const MCExpr *UnExp = evaluateRelocExpr(UN->getSubExpr(), RelocStr);
Res = MCUnaryExpr::create(UN->getOpcode(), UnExp, getContext());
return Res;
}
// Just return the original expression.
return Expr;
}
bool MipsAsmParser::isEvaluated(const MCExpr *Expr) {
switch (Expr->getKind()) {
case MCExpr::Constant:
return true;
case MCExpr::SymbolRef:
return (cast<MCSymbolRefExpr>(Expr)->getKind() != MCSymbolRefExpr::VK_None);
case MCExpr::Binary:
if (const MCBinaryExpr *BE = dyn_cast<MCBinaryExpr>(Expr)) {
if (!isEvaluated(BE->getLHS()))
return false;
return isEvaluated(BE->getRHS());
}
case MCExpr::Unary:
return isEvaluated(cast<MCUnaryExpr>(Expr)->getSubExpr());
case MCExpr::Target:
return true;
}
return false;
}
bool MipsAsmParser::parseRelocOperand(const MCExpr *&Res) {
MCAsmParser &Parser = getParser();
Parser.Lex(); // Eat the % token.
const AsmToken &Tok = Parser.getTok(); // Get next token, operation.
if (Tok.isNot(AsmToken::Identifier))
return true;
std::string Str = Tok.getIdentifier();
Parser.Lex(); // Eat the identifier.
// Now make an expression from the rest of the operand.
const MCExpr *IdVal;
SMLoc EndLoc;
if (getLexer().getKind() == AsmToken::LParen) {
while (1) {
Parser.Lex(); // Eat the '(' token.
if (getLexer().getKind() == AsmToken::Percent) {
Parser.Lex(); // Eat the % token.
const AsmToken &nextTok = Parser.getTok();
if (nextTok.isNot(AsmToken::Identifier))
return true;
Str += "(%";
Str += nextTok.getIdentifier();
Parser.Lex(); // Eat the identifier.
if (getLexer().getKind() != AsmToken::LParen)
return true;
} else
break;
}
if (getParser().parseParenExpression(IdVal, EndLoc))
return true;
while (getLexer().getKind() == AsmToken::RParen)
Parser.Lex(); // Eat the ')' token.
} else
return true; // Parenthesis must follow the relocation operand.
Res = evaluateRelocExpr(IdVal, Str);
return false;
}
bool MipsAsmParser::ParseRegister(unsigned &RegNo, SMLoc &StartLoc,
SMLoc &EndLoc) {
SmallVector<std::unique_ptr<MCParsedAsmOperand>, 1> Operands;
OperandMatchResultTy ResTy = parseAnyRegister(Operands);
[mips] Rewrite MipsAsmParser and MipsOperand. Summary: Highlights: - Registers are resolved much later (by the render method). Prior to that point, GPR32's/GPR64's are GPR's regardless of register size. Similarly FGR32's/FGR64's/AFGR64's are FGR's regardless of register size or FR mode. Numeric registers can be anything. - All registers are parsed the same way everywhere (even when handling symbol aliasing) - One consequence is that all registers can be specified numerically almost anywhere (e.g. $fccX, $wX). The exception is symbol aliasing but that can be easily resolved. - Removes the need for the hasConsumedDollar hack - Parenthesis and Bracket suffixes are handled generically - Micromips instructions are parsed directly instead of going through the standard encodings first. - rdhwr accepts all 32 registers, and the following instructions that previously xfailed now work: ddiv, ddivu, div, divu, cvt.l.[ds], se[bh], wsbh, floor.w.[ds], c.ngl.d, c.sf.s, dsbh, dshd, madd.s, msub.s, nmadd.s, nmsub.s, swxc1 - Diagnostics involving registers point at the correct character (the $) - There's only one kind of immediate in MipsOperand. LSA immediates are handled by the predicate and renderer. Lowlights: - Hardcoded '$zero' in the div patterns is handled with a hack. MipsOperand::isReg() will return true for a k_RegisterIndex token with Index == 0 and getReg() will return ZERO for this case. Note that it doesn't return ZERO_64 on isGP64() targets. - I haven't cleaned up all of the now-unused functions. Some more of the generic parser could be removed too (integers and relocs for example). - insve.df needed a custom decoder to handle the implicit fourth operand that was needed to make it parse correctly. The difficulty was that the matcher expected a Token<'0'> but gets an Imm<0>. Adding an implicit zero solved this. Reviewers: matheusalmeida, vmedic Reviewed By: matheusalmeida Differential Revision: http://llvm-reviews.chandlerc.com/D3222 llvm-svn: 205292
2014-04-01 18:35:28 +08:00
if (ResTy == MatchOperand_Success) {
assert(Operands.size() == 1);
MipsOperand &Operand = static_cast<MipsOperand &>(*Operands.front());
[mips] Rewrite MipsAsmParser and MipsOperand. Summary: Highlights: - Registers are resolved much later (by the render method). Prior to that point, GPR32's/GPR64's are GPR's regardless of register size. Similarly FGR32's/FGR64's/AFGR64's are FGR's regardless of register size or FR mode. Numeric registers can be anything. - All registers are parsed the same way everywhere (even when handling symbol aliasing) - One consequence is that all registers can be specified numerically almost anywhere (e.g. $fccX, $wX). The exception is symbol aliasing but that can be easily resolved. - Removes the need for the hasConsumedDollar hack - Parenthesis and Bracket suffixes are handled generically - Micromips instructions are parsed directly instead of going through the standard encodings first. - rdhwr accepts all 32 registers, and the following instructions that previously xfailed now work: ddiv, ddivu, div, divu, cvt.l.[ds], se[bh], wsbh, floor.w.[ds], c.ngl.d, c.sf.s, dsbh, dshd, madd.s, msub.s, nmadd.s, nmsub.s, swxc1 - Diagnostics involving registers point at the correct character (the $) - There's only one kind of immediate in MipsOperand. LSA immediates are handled by the predicate and renderer. Lowlights: - Hardcoded '$zero' in the div patterns is handled with a hack. MipsOperand::isReg() will return true for a k_RegisterIndex token with Index == 0 and getReg() will return ZERO for this case. Note that it doesn't return ZERO_64 on isGP64() targets. - I haven't cleaned up all of the now-unused functions. Some more of the generic parser could be removed too (integers and relocs for example). - insve.df needed a custom decoder to handle the implicit fourth operand that was needed to make it parse correctly. The difficulty was that the matcher expected a Token<'0'> but gets an Imm<0>. Adding an implicit zero solved this. Reviewers: matheusalmeida, vmedic Reviewed By: matheusalmeida Differential Revision: http://llvm-reviews.chandlerc.com/D3222 llvm-svn: 205292
2014-04-01 18:35:28 +08:00
StartLoc = Operand.getStartLoc();
EndLoc = Operand.getEndLoc();
// AFAIK, we only support numeric registers and named GPR's in CFI
// directives.
// Don't worry about eating tokens before failing. Using an unrecognised
// register is a parse error.
if (Operand.isGPRAsmReg()) {
// Resolve to GPR32 or GPR64 appropriately.
RegNo = isGP64bit() ? Operand.getGPR64Reg() : Operand.getGPR32Reg();
[mips] Rewrite MipsAsmParser and MipsOperand. Summary: Highlights: - Registers are resolved much later (by the render method). Prior to that point, GPR32's/GPR64's are GPR's regardless of register size. Similarly FGR32's/FGR64's/AFGR64's are FGR's regardless of register size or FR mode. Numeric registers can be anything. - All registers are parsed the same way everywhere (even when handling symbol aliasing) - One consequence is that all registers can be specified numerically almost anywhere (e.g. $fccX, $wX). The exception is symbol aliasing but that can be easily resolved. - Removes the need for the hasConsumedDollar hack - Parenthesis and Bracket suffixes are handled generically - Micromips instructions are parsed directly instead of going through the standard encodings first. - rdhwr accepts all 32 registers, and the following instructions that previously xfailed now work: ddiv, ddivu, div, divu, cvt.l.[ds], se[bh], wsbh, floor.w.[ds], c.ngl.d, c.sf.s, dsbh, dshd, madd.s, msub.s, nmadd.s, nmsub.s, swxc1 - Diagnostics involving registers point at the correct character (the $) - There's only one kind of immediate in MipsOperand. LSA immediates are handled by the predicate and renderer. Lowlights: - Hardcoded '$zero' in the div patterns is handled with a hack. MipsOperand::isReg() will return true for a k_RegisterIndex token with Index == 0 and getReg() will return ZERO for this case. Note that it doesn't return ZERO_64 on isGP64() targets. - I haven't cleaned up all of the now-unused functions. Some more of the generic parser could be removed too (integers and relocs for example). - insve.df needed a custom decoder to handle the implicit fourth operand that was needed to make it parse correctly. The difficulty was that the matcher expected a Token<'0'> but gets an Imm<0>. Adding an implicit zero solved this. Reviewers: matheusalmeida, vmedic Reviewed By: matheusalmeida Differential Revision: http://llvm-reviews.chandlerc.com/D3222 llvm-svn: 205292
2014-04-01 18:35:28 +08:00
}
return (RegNo == (unsigned)-1);
}
assert(Operands.size() == 0);
return (RegNo == (unsigned)-1);
}
bool MipsAsmParser::parseMemOffset(const MCExpr *&Res, bool isParenExpr) {
MCAsmParser &Parser = getParser();
SMLoc S;
bool Result = true;
unsigned NumOfLParen = 0;
while (getLexer().getKind() == AsmToken::LParen) {
Parser.Lex();
++NumOfLParen;
}
switch (getLexer().getKind()) {
default:
return true;
case AsmToken::Identifier:
case AsmToken::LParen:
case AsmToken::Integer:
case AsmToken::Minus:
case AsmToken::Plus:
if (isParenExpr)
Result = getParser().parseParenExprOfDepth(NumOfLParen, Res, S);
else
Result = (getParser().parseExpression(Res));
while (getLexer().getKind() == AsmToken::RParen)
Parser.Lex();
break;
case AsmToken::Percent:
Result = parseRelocOperand(Res);
}
return Result;
}
MipsAsmParser::OperandMatchResultTy
MipsAsmParser::parseMemOperand(OperandVector &Operands) {
MCAsmParser &Parser = getParser();
[mips] Rewrite MipsAsmParser and MipsOperand. Summary: Highlights: - Registers are resolved much later (by the render method). Prior to that point, GPR32's/GPR64's are GPR's regardless of register size. Similarly FGR32's/FGR64's/AFGR64's are FGR's regardless of register size or FR mode. Numeric registers can be anything. - All registers are parsed the same way everywhere (even when handling symbol aliasing) - One consequence is that all registers can be specified numerically almost anywhere (e.g. $fccX, $wX). The exception is symbol aliasing but that can be easily resolved. - Removes the need for the hasConsumedDollar hack - Parenthesis and Bracket suffixes are handled generically - Micromips instructions are parsed directly instead of going through the standard encodings first. - rdhwr accepts all 32 registers, and the following instructions that previously xfailed now work: ddiv, ddivu, div, divu, cvt.l.[ds], se[bh], wsbh, floor.w.[ds], c.ngl.d, c.sf.s, dsbh, dshd, madd.s, msub.s, nmadd.s, nmsub.s, swxc1 - Diagnostics involving registers point at the correct character (the $) - There's only one kind of immediate in MipsOperand. LSA immediates are handled by the predicate and renderer. Lowlights: - Hardcoded '$zero' in the div patterns is handled with a hack. MipsOperand::isReg() will return true for a k_RegisterIndex token with Index == 0 and getReg() will return ZERO for this case. Note that it doesn't return ZERO_64 on isGP64() targets. - I haven't cleaned up all of the now-unused functions. Some more of the generic parser could be removed too (integers and relocs for example). - insve.df needed a custom decoder to handle the implicit fourth operand that was needed to make it parse correctly. The difficulty was that the matcher expected a Token<'0'> but gets an Imm<0>. Adding an implicit zero solved this. Reviewers: matheusalmeida, vmedic Reviewed By: matheusalmeida Differential Revision: http://llvm-reviews.chandlerc.com/D3222 llvm-svn: 205292
2014-04-01 18:35:28 +08:00
DEBUG(dbgs() << "parseMemOperand\n");
const MCExpr *IdVal = nullptr;
SMLoc S;
bool isParenExpr = false;
MipsAsmParser::OperandMatchResultTy Res = MatchOperand_NoMatch;
// First operand is the offset.
S = Parser.getTok().getLoc();
if (getLexer().getKind() == AsmToken::LParen) {
Parser.Lex();
isParenExpr = true;
}
if (getLexer().getKind() != AsmToken::Dollar) {
if (parseMemOffset(IdVal, isParenExpr))
return MatchOperand_ParseFail;
const AsmToken &Tok = Parser.getTok(); // Get the next token.
if (Tok.isNot(AsmToken::LParen)) {
MipsOperand &Mnemonic = static_cast<MipsOperand &>(*Operands[0]);
if (Mnemonic.getToken() == "la" || Mnemonic.getToken() == "dla") {
SMLoc E =
SMLoc::getFromPointer(Parser.getTok().getLoc().getPointer() - 1);
[mips] Rewrite MipsAsmParser and MipsOperand. Summary: Highlights: - Registers are resolved much later (by the render method). Prior to that point, GPR32's/GPR64's are GPR's regardless of register size. Similarly FGR32's/FGR64's/AFGR64's are FGR's regardless of register size or FR mode. Numeric registers can be anything. - All registers are parsed the same way everywhere (even when handling symbol aliasing) - One consequence is that all registers can be specified numerically almost anywhere (e.g. $fccX, $wX). The exception is symbol aliasing but that can be easily resolved. - Removes the need for the hasConsumedDollar hack - Parenthesis and Bracket suffixes are handled generically - Micromips instructions are parsed directly instead of going through the standard encodings first. - rdhwr accepts all 32 registers, and the following instructions that previously xfailed now work: ddiv, ddivu, div, divu, cvt.l.[ds], se[bh], wsbh, floor.w.[ds], c.ngl.d, c.sf.s, dsbh, dshd, madd.s, msub.s, nmadd.s, nmsub.s, swxc1 - Diagnostics involving registers point at the correct character (the $) - There's only one kind of immediate in MipsOperand. LSA immediates are handled by the predicate and renderer. Lowlights: - Hardcoded '$zero' in the div patterns is handled with a hack. MipsOperand::isReg() will return true for a k_RegisterIndex token with Index == 0 and getReg() will return ZERO for this case. Note that it doesn't return ZERO_64 on isGP64() targets. - I haven't cleaned up all of the now-unused functions. Some more of the generic parser could be removed too (integers and relocs for example). - insve.df needed a custom decoder to handle the implicit fourth operand that was needed to make it parse correctly. The difficulty was that the matcher expected a Token<'0'> but gets an Imm<0>. Adding an implicit zero solved this. Reviewers: matheusalmeida, vmedic Reviewed By: matheusalmeida Differential Revision: http://llvm-reviews.chandlerc.com/D3222 llvm-svn: 205292
2014-04-01 18:35:28 +08:00
Operands.push_back(MipsOperand::CreateImm(IdVal, S, E, *this));
return MatchOperand_Success;
}
if (Tok.is(AsmToken::EndOfStatement)) {
SMLoc E =
SMLoc::getFromPointer(Parser.getTok().getLoc().getPointer() - 1);
// Zero register assumed, add a memory operand with ZERO as its base.
// "Base" will be managed by k_Memory.
auto Base = MipsOperand::createGPRReg(0, getContext().getRegisterInfo(),
S, E, *this);
Operands.push_back(
MipsOperand::CreateMem(std::move(Base), IdVal, S, E, *this));
return MatchOperand_Success;
}
Error(Parser.getTok().getLoc(), "'(' expected");
return MatchOperand_ParseFail;
}
Parser.Lex(); // Eat the '(' token.
}
Res = parseAnyRegister(Operands);
if (Res != MatchOperand_Success)
return Res;
if (Parser.getTok().isNot(AsmToken::RParen)) {
Error(Parser.getTok().getLoc(), "')' expected");
return MatchOperand_ParseFail;
}
SMLoc E = SMLoc::getFromPointer(Parser.getTok().getLoc().getPointer() - 1);
Parser.Lex(); // Eat the ')' token.
if (!IdVal)
IdVal = MCConstantExpr::create(0, getContext());
// Replace the register operand with the memory operand.
std::unique_ptr<MipsOperand> op(
static_cast<MipsOperand *>(Operands.back().release()));
// Remove the register from the operands.
// "op" will be managed by k_Memory.
Operands.pop_back();
// Add the memory operand.
if (const MCBinaryExpr *BE = dyn_cast<MCBinaryExpr>(IdVal)) {
int64_t Imm;
if (IdVal->evaluateAsAbsolute(Imm))
IdVal = MCConstantExpr::create(Imm, getContext());
else if (BE->getLHS()->getKind() != MCExpr::SymbolRef)
IdVal = MCBinaryExpr::create(BE->getOpcode(), BE->getRHS(), BE->getLHS(),
getContext());
}
Operands.push_back(MipsOperand::CreateMem(std::move(op), IdVal, S, E, *this));
return MatchOperand_Success;
}
bool MipsAsmParser::searchSymbolAlias(OperandVector &Operands) {
MCAsmParser &Parser = getParser();
MCSymbol *Sym = getContext().lookupSymbol(Parser.getTok().getIdentifier());
[mips] Rewrite MipsAsmParser and MipsOperand. Summary: Highlights: - Registers are resolved much later (by the render method). Prior to that point, GPR32's/GPR64's are GPR's regardless of register size. Similarly FGR32's/FGR64's/AFGR64's are FGR's regardless of register size or FR mode. Numeric registers can be anything. - All registers are parsed the same way everywhere (even when handling symbol aliasing) - One consequence is that all registers can be specified numerically almost anywhere (e.g. $fccX, $wX). The exception is symbol aliasing but that can be easily resolved. - Removes the need for the hasConsumedDollar hack - Parenthesis and Bracket suffixes are handled generically - Micromips instructions are parsed directly instead of going through the standard encodings first. - rdhwr accepts all 32 registers, and the following instructions that previously xfailed now work: ddiv, ddivu, div, divu, cvt.l.[ds], se[bh], wsbh, floor.w.[ds], c.ngl.d, c.sf.s, dsbh, dshd, madd.s, msub.s, nmadd.s, nmsub.s, swxc1 - Diagnostics involving registers point at the correct character (the $) - There's only one kind of immediate in MipsOperand. LSA immediates are handled by the predicate and renderer. Lowlights: - Hardcoded '$zero' in the div patterns is handled with a hack. MipsOperand::isReg() will return true for a k_RegisterIndex token with Index == 0 and getReg() will return ZERO for this case. Note that it doesn't return ZERO_64 on isGP64() targets. - I haven't cleaned up all of the now-unused functions. Some more of the generic parser could be removed too (integers and relocs for example). - insve.df needed a custom decoder to handle the implicit fourth operand that was needed to make it parse correctly. The difficulty was that the matcher expected a Token<'0'> but gets an Imm<0>. Adding an implicit zero solved this. Reviewers: matheusalmeida, vmedic Reviewed By: matheusalmeida Differential Revision: http://llvm-reviews.chandlerc.com/D3222 llvm-svn: 205292
2014-04-01 18:35:28 +08:00
if (Sym) {
SMLoc S = Parser.getTok().getLoc();
const MCExpr *Expr;
if (Sym->isVariable())
Expr = Sym->getVariableValue();
else
return false;
[mips] Rewrite MipsAsmParser and MipsOperand. Summary: Highlights: - Registers are resolved much later (by the render method). Prior to that point, GPR32's/GPR64's are GPR's regardless of register size. Similarly FGR32's/FGR64's/AFGR64's are FGR's regardless of register size or FR mode. Numeric registers can be anything. - All registers are parsed the same way everywhere (even when handling symbol aliasing) - One consequence is that all registers can be specified numerically almost anywhere (e.g. $fccX, $wX). The exception is symbol aliasing but that can be easily resolved. - Removes the need for the hasConsumedDollar hack - Parenthesis and Bracket suffixes are handled generically - Micromips instructions are parsed directly instead of going through the standard encodings first. - rdhwr accepts all 32 registers, and the following instructions that previously xfailed now work: ddiv, ddivu, div, divu, cvt.l.[ds], se[bh], wsbh, floor.w.[ds], c.ngl.d, c.sf.s, dsbh, dshd, madd.s, msub.s, nmadd.s, nmsub.s, swxc1 - Diagnostics involving registers point at the correct character (the $) - There's only one kind of immediate in MipsOperand. LSA immediates are handled by the predicate and renderer. Lowlights: - Hardcoded '$zero' in the div patterns is handled with a hack. MipsOperand::isReg() will return true for a k_RegisterIndex token with Index == 0 and getReg() will return ZERO for this case. Note that it doesn't return ZERO_64 on isGP64() targets. - I haven't cleaned up all of the now-unused functions. Some more of the generic parser could be removed too (integers and relocs for example). - insve.df needed a custom decoder to handle the implicit fourth operand that was needed to make it parse correctly. The difficulty was that the matcher expected a Token<'0'> but gets an Imm<0>. Adding an implicit zero solved this. Reviewers: matheusalmeida, vmedic Reviewed By: matheusalmeida Differential Revision: http://llvm-reviews.chandlerc.com/D3222 llvm-svn: 205292
2014-04-01 18:35:28 +08:00
if (Expr->getKind() == MCExpr::SymbolRef) {
const MCSymbolRefExpr *Ref = static_cast<const MCSymbolRefExpr *>(Expr);
StringRef DefSymbol = Ref->getSymbol().getName();
[mips] Rewrite MipsAsmParser and MipsOperand. Summary: Highlights: - Registers are resolved much later (by the render method). Prior to that point, GPR32's/GPR64's are GPR's regardless of register size. Similarly FGR32's/FGR64's/AFGR64's are FGR's regardless of register size or FR mode. Numeric registers can be anything. - All registers are parsed the same way everywhere (even when handling symbol aliasing) - One consequence is that all registers can be specified numerically almost anywhere (e.g. $fccX, $wX). The exception is symbol aliasing but that can be easily resolved. - Removes the need for the hasConsumedDollar hack - Parenthesis and Bracket suffixes are handled generically - Micromips instructions are parsed directly instead of going through the standard encodings first. - rdhwr accepts all 32 registers, and the following instructions that previously xfailed now work: ddiv, ddivu, div, divu, cvt.l.[ds], se[bh], wsbh, floor.w.[ds], c.ngl.d, c.sf.s, dsbh, dshd, madd.s, msub.s, nmadd.s, nmsub.s, swxc1 - Diagnostics involving registers point at the correct character (the $) - There's only one kind of immediate in MipsOperand. LSA immediates are handled by the predicate and renderer. Lowlights: - Hardcoded '$zero' in the div patterns is handled with a hack. MipsOperand::isReg() will return true for a k_RegisterIndex token with Index == 0 and getReg() will return ZERO for this case. Note that it doesn't return ZERO_64 on isGP64() targets. - I haven't cleaned up all of the now-unused functions. Some more of the generic parser could be removed too (integers and relocs for example). - insve.df needed a custom decoder to handle the implicit fourth operand that was needed to make it parse correctly. The difficulty was that the matcher expected a Token<'0'> but gets an Imm<0>. Adding an implicit zero solved this. Reviewers: matheusalmeida, vmedic Reviewed By: matheusalmeida Differential Revision: http://llvm-reviews.chandlerc.com/D3222 llvm-svn: 205292
2014-04-01 18:35:28 +08:00
if (DefSymbol.startswith("$")) {
OperandMatchResultTy ResTy =
matchAnyRegisterNameWithoutDollar(Operands, DefSymbol.substr(1), S);
if (ResTy == MatchOperand_Success) {
Parser.Lex();
[mips] Rewrite MipsAsmParser and MipsOperand. Summary: Highlights: - Registers are resolved much later (by the render method). Prior to that point, GPR32's/GPR64's are GPR's regardless of register size. Similarly FGR32's/FGR64's/AFGR64's are FGR's regardless of register size or FR mode. Numeric registers can be anything. - All registers are parsed the same way everywhere (even when handling symbol aliasing) - One consequence is that all registers can be specified numerically almost anywhere (e.g. $fccX, $wX). The exception is symbol aliasing but that can be easily resolved. - Removes the need for the hasConsumedDollar hack - Parenthesis and Bracket suffixes are handled generically - Micromips instructions are parsed directly instead of going through the standard encodings first. - rdhwr accepts all 32 registers, and the following instructions that previously xfailed now work: ddiv, ddivu, div, divu, cvt.l.[ds], se[bh], wsbh, floor.w.[ds], c.ngl.d, c.sf.s, dsbh, dshd, madd.s, msub.s, nmadd.s, nmsub.s, swxc1 - Diagnostics involving registers point at the correct character (the $) - There's only one kind of immediate in MipsOperand. LSA immediates are handled by the predicate and renderer. Lowlights: - Hardcoded '$zero' in the div patterns is handled with a hack. MipsOperand::isReg() will return true for a k_RegisterIndex token with Index == 0 and getReg() will return ZERO for this case. Note that it doesn't return ZERO_64 on isGP64() targets. - I haven't cleaned up all of the now-unused functions. Some more of the generic parser could be removed too (integers and relocs for example). - insve.df needed a custom decoder to handle the implicit fourth operand that was needed to make it parse correctly. The difficulty was that the matcher expected a Token<'0'> but gets an Imm<0>. Adding an implicit zero solved this. Reviewers: matheusalmeida, vmedic Reviewed By: matheusalmeida Differential Revision: http://llvm-reviews.chandlerc.com/D3222 llvm-svn: 205292
2014-04-01 18:35:28 +08:00
return true;
} else if (ResTy == MatchOperand_ParseFail)
[mips] Rewrite MipsAsmParser and MipsOperand. Summary: Highlights: - Registers are resolved much later (by the render method). Prior to that point, GPR32's/GPR64's are GPR's regardless of register size. Similarly FGR32's/FGR64's/AFGR64's are FGR's regardless of register size or FR mode. Numeric registers can be anything. - All registers are parsed the same way everywhere (even when handling symbol aliasing) - One consequence is that all registers can be specified numerically almost anywhere (e.g. $fccX, $wX). The exception is symbol aliasing but that can be easily resolved. - Removes the need for the hasConsumedDollar hack - Parenthesis and Bracket suffixes are handled generically - Micromips instructions are parsed directly instead of going through the standard encodings first. - rdhwr accepts all 32 registers, and the following instructions that previously xfailed now work: ddiv, ddivu, div, divu, cvt.l.[ds], se[bh], wsbh, floor.w.[ds], c.ngl.d, c.sf.s, dsbh, dshd, madd.s, msub.s, nmadd.s, nmsub.s, swxc1 - Diagnostics involving registers point at the correct character (the $) - There's only one kind of immediate in MipsOperand. LSA immediates are handled by the predicate and renderer. Lowlights: - Hardcoded '$zero' in the div patterns is handled with a hack. MipsOperand::isReg() will return true for a k_RegisterIndex token with Index == 0 and getReg() will return ZERO for this case. Note that it doesn't return ZERO_64 on isGP64() targets. - I haven't cleaned up all of the now-unused functions. Some more of the generic parser could be removed too (integers and relocs for example). - insve.df needed a custom decoder to handle the implicit fourth operand that was needed to make it parse correctly. The difficulty was that the matcher expected a Token<'0'> but gets an Imm<0>. Adding an implicit zero solved this. Reviewers: matheusalmeida, vmedic Reviewed By: matheusalmeida Differential Revision: http://llvm-reviews.chandlerc.com/D3222 llvm-svn: 205292
2014-04-01 18:35:28 +08:00
llvm_unreachable("Should never ParseFail");
return false;
}
} else if (Expr->getKind() == MCExpr::Constant) {
Parser.Lex();
const MCConstantExpr *Const = static_cast<const MCConstantExpr *>(Expr);
Operands.push_back(
MipsOperand::CreateImm(Const, S, Parser.getTok().getLoc(), *this));
[mips] Rewrite MipsAsmParser and MipsOperand. Summary: Highlights: - Registers are resolved much later (by the render method). Prior to that point, GPR32's/GPR64's are GPR's regardless of register size. Similarly FGR32's/FGR64's/AFGR64's are FGR's regardless of register size or FR mode. Numeric registers can be anything. - All registers are parsed the same way everywhere (even when handling symbol aliasing) - One consequence is that all registers can be specified numerically almost anywhere (e.g. $fccX, $wX). The exception is symbol aliasing but that can be easily resolved. - Removes the need for the hasConsumedDollar hack - Parenthesis and Bracket suffixes are handled generically - Micromips instructions are parsed directly instead of going through the standard encodings first. - rdhwr accepts all 32 registers, and the following instructions that previously xfailed now work: ddiv, ddivu, div, divu, cvt.l.[ds], se[bh], wsbh, floor.w.[ds], c.ngl.d, c.sf.s, dsbh, dshd, madd.s, msub.s, nmadd.s, nmsub.s, swxc1 - Diagnostics involving registers point at the correct character (the $) - There's only one kind of immediate in MipsOperand. LSA immediates are handled by the predicate and renderer. Lowlights: - Hardcoded '$zero' in the div patterns is handled with a hack. MipsOperand::isReg() will return true for a k_RegisterIndex token with Index == 0 and getReg() will return ZERO for this case. Note that it doesn't return ZERO_64 on isGP64() targets. - I haven't cleaned up all of the now-unused functions. Some more of the generic parser could be removed too (integers and relocs for example). - insve.df needed a custom decoder to handle the implicit fourth operand that was needed to make it parse correctly. The difficulty was that the matcher expected a Token<'0'> but gets an Imm<0>. Adding an implicit zero solved this. Reviewers: matheusalmeida, vmedic Reviewed By: matheusalmeida Differential Revision: http://llvm-reviews.chandlerc.com/D3222 llvm-svn: 205292
2014-04-01 18:35:28 +08:00
return true;
}
}
[mips] Rewrite MipsAsmParser and MipsOperand. Summary: Highlights: - Registers are resolved much later (by the render method). Prior to that point, GPR32's/GPR64's are GPR's regardless of register size. Similarly FGR32's/FGR64's/AFGR64's are FGR's regardless of register size or FR mode. Numeric registers can be anything. - All registers are parsed the same way everywhere (even when handling symbol aliasing) - One consequence is that all registers can be specified numerically almost anywhere (e.g. $fccX, $wX). The exception is symbol aliasing but that can be easily resolved. - Removes the need for the hasConsumedDollar hack - Parenthesis and Bracket suffixes are handled generically - Micromips instructions are parsed directly instead of going through the standard encodings first. - rdhwr accepts all 32 registers, and the following instructions that previously xfailed now work: ddiv, ddivu, div, divu, cvt.l.[ds], se[bh], wsbh, floor.w.[ds], c.ngl.d, c.sf.s, dsbh, dshd, madd.s, msub.s, nmadd.s, nmsub.s, swxc1 - Diagnostics involving registers point at the correct character (the $) - There's only one kind of immediate in MipsOperand. LSA immediates are handled by the predicate and renderer. Lowlights: - Hardcoded '$zero' in the div patterns is handled with a hack. MipsOperand::isReg() will return true for a k_RegisterIndex token with Index == 0 and getReg() will return ZERO for this case. Note that it doesn't return ZERO_64 on isGP64() targets. - I haven't cleaned up all of the now-unused functions. Some more of the generic parser could be removed too (integers and relocs for example). - insve.df needed a custom decoder to handle the implicit fourth operand that was needed to make it parse correctly. The difficulty was that the matcher expected a Token<'0'> but gets an Imm<0>. Adding an implicit zero solved this. Reviewers: matheusalmeida, vmedic Reviewed By: matheusalmeida Differential Revision: http://llvm-reviews.chandlerc.com/D3222 llvm-svn: 205292
2014-04-01 18:35:28 +08:00
return false;
}
MipsAsmParser::OperandMatchResultTy
MipsAsmParser::matchAnyRegisterNameWithoutDollar(OperandVector &Operands,
StringRef Identifier,
SMLoc S) {
[mips] Rewrite MipsAsmParser and MipsOperand. Summary: Highlights: - Registers are resolved much later (by the render method). Prior to that point, GPR32's/GPR64's are GPR's regardless of register size. Similarly FGR32's/FGR64's/AFGR64's are FGR's regardless of register size or FR mode. Numeric registers can be anything. - All registers are parsed the same way everywhere (even when handling symbol aliasing) - One consequence is that all registers can be specified numerically almost anywhere (e.g. $fccX, $wX). The exception is symbol aliasing but that can be easily resolved. - Removes the need for the hasConsumedDollar hack - Parenthesis and Bracket suffixes are handled generically - Micromips instructions are parsed directly instead of going through the standard encodings first. - rdhwr accepts all 32 registers, and the following instructions that previously xfailed now work: ddiv, ddivu, div, divu, cvt.l.[ds], se[bh], wsbh, floor.w.[ds], c.ngl.d, c.sf.s, dsbh, dshd, madd.s, msub.s, nmadd.s, nmsub.s, swxc1 - Diagnostics involving registers point at the correct character (the $) - There's only one kind of immediate in MipsOperand. LSA immediates are handled by the predicate and renderer. Lowlights: - Hardcoded '$zero' in the div patterns is handled with a hack. MipsOperand::isReg() will return true for a k_RegisterIndex token with Index == 0 and getReg() will return ZERO for this case. Note that it doesn't return ZERO_64 on isGP64() targets. - I haven't cleaned up all of the now-unused functions. Some more of the generic parser could be removed too (integers and relocs for example). - insve.df needed a custom decoder to handle the implicit fourth operand that was needed to make it parse correctly. The difficulty was that the matcher expected a Token<'0'> but gets an Imm<0>. Adding an implicit zero solved this. Reviewers: matheusalmeida, vmedic Reviewed By: matheusalmeida Differential Revision: http://llvm-reviews.chandlerc.com/D3222 llvm-svn: 205292
2014-04-01 18:35:28 +08:00
int Index = matchCPURegisterName(Identifier);
if (Index != -1) {
Operands.push_back(MipsOperand::createGPRReg(
[mips] Rewrite MipsAsmParser and MipsOperand. Summary: Highlights: - Registers are resolved much later (by the render method). Prior to that point, GPR32's/GPR64's are GPR's regardless of register size. Similarly FGR32's/FGR64's/AFGR64's are FGR's regardless of register size or FR mode. Numeric registers can be anything. - All registers are parsed the same way everywhere (even when handling symbol aliasing) - One consequence is that all registers can be specified numerically almost anywhere (e.g. $fccX, $wX). The exception is symbol aliasing but that can be easily resolved. - Removes the need for the hasConsumedDollar hack - Parenthesis and Bracket suffixes are handled generically - Micromips instructions are parsed directly instead of going through the standard encodings first. - rdhwr accepts all 32 registers, and the following instructions that previously xfailed now work: ddiv, ddivu, div, divu, cvt.l.[ds], se[bh], wsbh, floor.w.[ds], c.ngl.d, c.sf.s, dsbh, dshd, madd.s, msub.s, nmadd.s, nmsub.s, swxc1 - Diagnostics involving registers point at the correct character (the $) - There's only one kind of immediate in MipsOperand. LSA immediates are handled by the predicate and renderer. Lowlights: - Hardcoded '$zero' in the div patterns is handled with a hack. MipsOperand::isReg() will return true for a k_RegisterIndex token with Index == 0 and getReg() will return ZERO for this case. Note that it doesn't return ZERO_64 on isGP64() targets. - I haven't cleaned up all of the now-unused functions. Some more of the generic parser could be removed too (integers and relocs for example). - insve.df needed a custom decoder to handle the implicit fourth operand that was needed to make it parse correctly. The difficulty was that the matcher expected a Token<'0'> but gets an Imm<0>. Adding an implicit zero solved this. Reviewers: matheusalmeida, vmedic Reviewed By: matheusalmeida Differential Revision: http://llvm-reviews.chandlerc.com/D3222 llvm-svn: 205292
2014-04-01 18:35:28 +08:00
Index, getContext().getRegisterInfo(), S, getLexer().getLoc(), *this));
return MatchOperand_Success;
}
Index = matchHWRegsRegisterName(Identifier);
if (Index != -1) {
Operands.push_back(MipsOperand::createHWRegsReg(
Index, getContext().getRegisterInfo(), S, getLexer().getLoc(), *this));
return MatchOperand_Success;
}
[mips] Rewrite MipsAsmParser and MipsOperand. Summary: Highlights: - Registers are resolved much later (by the render method). Prior to that point, GPR32's/GPR64's are GPR's regardless of register size. Similarly FGR32's/FGR64's/AFGR64's are FGR's regardless of register size or FR mode. Numeric registers can be anything. - All registers are parsed the same way everywhere (even when handling symbol aliasing) - One consequence is that all registers can be specified numerically almost anywhere (e.g. $fccX, $wX). The exception is symbol aliasing but that can be easily resolved. - Removes the need for the hasConsumedDollar hack - Parenthesis and Bracket suffixes are handled generically - Micromips instructions are parsed directly instead of going through the standard encodings first. - rdhwr accepts all 32 registers, and the following instructions that previously xfailed now work: ddiv, ddivu, div, divu, cvt.l.[ds], se[bh], wsbh, floor.w.[ds], c.ngl.d, c.sf.s, dsbh, dshd, madd.s, msub.s, nmadd.s, nmsub.s, swxc1 - Diagnostics involving registers point at the correct character (the $) - There's only one kind of immediate in MipsOperand. LSA immediates are handled by the predicate and renderer. Lowlights: - Hardcoded '$zero' in the div patterns is handled with a hack. MipsOperand::isReg() will return true for a k_RegisterIndex token with Index == 0 and getReg() will return ZERO for this case. Note that it doesn't return ZERO_64 on isGP64() targets. - I haven't cleaned up all of the now-unused functions. Some more of the generic parser could be removed too (integers and relocs for example). - insve.df needed a custom decoder to handle the implicit fourth operand that was needed to make it parse correctly. The difficulty was that the matcher expected a Token<'0'> but gets an Imm<0>. Adding an implicit zero solved this. Reviewers: matheusalmeida, vmedic Reviewed By: matheusalmeida Differential Revision: http://llvm-reviews.chandlerc.com/D3222 llvm-svn: 205292
2014-04-01 18:35:28 +08:00
Index = matchFPURegisterName(Identifier);
if (Index != -1) {
Operands.push_back(MipsOperand::createFGRReg(
[mips] Rewrite MipsAsmParser and MipsOperand. Summary: Highlights: - Registers are resolved much later (by the render method). Prior to that point, GPR32's/GPR64's are GPR's regardless of register size. Similarly FGR32's/FGR64's/AFGR64's are FGR's regardless of register size or FR mode. Numeric registers can be anything. - All registers are parsed the same way everywhere (even when handling symbol aliasing) - One consequence is that all registers can be specified numerically almost anywhere (e.g. $fccX, $wX). The exception is symbol aliasing but that can be easily resolved. - Removes the need for the hasConsumedDollar hack - Parenthesis and Bracket suffixes are handled generically - Micromips instructions are parsed directly instead of going through the standard encodings first. - rdhwr accepts all 32 registers, and the following instructions that previously xfailed now work: ddiv, ddivu, div, divu, cvt.l.[ds], se[bh], wsbh, floor.w.[ds], c.ngl.d, c.sf.s, dsbh, dshd, madd.s, msub.s, nmadd.s, nmsub.s, swxc1 - Diagnostics involving registers point at the correct character (the $) - There's only one kind of immediate in MipsOperand. LSA immediates are handled by the predicate and renderer. Lowlights: - Hardcoded '$zero' in the div patterns is handled with a hack. MipsOperand::isReg() will return true for a k_RegisterIndex token with Index == 0 and getReg() will return ZERO for this case. Note that it doesn't return ZERO_64 on isGP64() targets. - I haven't cleaned up all of the now-unused functions. Some more of the generic parser could be removed too (integers and relocs for example). - insve.df needed a custom decoder to handle the implicit fourth operand that was needed to make it parse correctly. The difficulty was that the matcher expected a Token<'0'> but gets an Imm<0>. Adding an implicit zero solved this. Reviewers: matheusalmeida, vmedic Reviewed By: matheusalmeida Differential Revision: http://llvm-reviews.chandlerc.com/D3222 llvm-svn: 205292
2014-04-01 18:35:28 +08:00
Index, getContext().getRegisterInfo(), S, getLexer().getLoc(), *this));
return MatchOperand_Success;
}
[mips] Rewrite MipsAsmParser and MipsOperand. Summary: Highlights: - Registers are resolved much later (by the render method). Prior to that point, GPR32's/GPR64's are GPR's regardless of register size. Similarly FGR32's/FGR64's/AFGR64's are FGR's regardless of register size or FR mode. Numeric registers can be anything. - All registers are parsed the same way everywhere (even when handling symbol aliasing) - One consequence is that all registers can be specified numerically almost anywhere (e.g. $fccX, $wX). The exception is symbol aliasing but that can be easily resolved. - Removes the need for the hasConsumedDollar hack - Parenthesis and Bracket suffixes are handled generically - Micromips instructions are parsed directly instead of going through the standard encodings first. - rdhwr accepts all 32 registers, and the following instructions that previously xfailed now work: ddiv, ddivu, div, divu, cvt.l.[ds], se[bh], wsbh, floor.w.[ds], c.ngl.d, c.sf.s, dsbh, dshd, madd.s, msub.s, nmadd.s, nmsub.s, swxc1 - Diagnostics involving registers point at the correct character (the $) - There's only one kind of immediate in MipsOperand. LSA immediates are handled by the predicate and renderer. Lowlights: - Hardcoded '$zero' in the div patterns is handled with a hack. MipsOperand::isReg() will return true for a k_RegisterIndex token with Index == 0 and getReg() will return ZERO for this case. Note that it doesn't return ZERO_64 on isGP64() targets. - I haven't cleaned up all of the now-unused functions. Some more of the generic parser could be removed too (integers and relocs for example). - insve.df needed a custom decoder to handle the implicit fourth operand that was needed to make it parse correctly. The difficulty was that the matcher expected a Token<'0'> but gets an Imm<0>. Adding an implicit zero solved this. Reviewers: matheusalmeida, vmedic Reviewed By: matheusalmeida Differential Revision: http://llvm-reviews.chandlerc.com/D3222 llvm-svn: 205292
2014-04-01 18:35:28 +08:00
Index = matchFCCRegisterName(Identifier);
if (Index != -1) {
Operands.push_back(MipsOperand::createFCCReg(
[mips] Rewrite MipsAsmParser and MipsOperand. Summary: Highlights: - Registers are resolved much later (by the render method). Prior to that point, GPR32's/GPR64's are GPR's regardless of register size. Similarly FGR32's/FGR64's/AFGR64's are FGR's regardless of register size or FR mode. Numeric registers can be anything. - All registers are parsed the same way everywhere (even when handling symbol aliasing) - One consequence is that all registers can be specified numerically almost anywhere (e.g. $fccX, $wX). The exception is symbol aliasing but that can be easily resolved. - Removes the need for the hasConsumedDollar hack - Parenthesis and Bracket suffixes are handled generically - Micromips instructions are parsed directly instead of going through the standard encodings first. - rdhwr accepts all 32 registers, and the following instructions that previously xfailed now work: ddiv, ddivu, div, divu, cvt.l.[ds], se[bh], wsbh, floor.w.[ds], c.ngl.d, c.sf.s, dsbh, dshd, madd.s, msub.s, nmadd.s, nmsub.s, swxc1 - Diagnostics involving registers point at the correct character (the $) - There's only one kind of immediate in MipsOperand. LSA immediates are handled by the predicate and renderer. Lowlights: - Hardcoded '$zero' in the div patterns is handled with a hack. MipsOperand::isReg() will return true for a k_RegisterIndex token with Index == 0 and getReg() will return ZERO for this case. Note that it doesn't return ZERO_64 on isGP64() targets. - I haven't cleaned up all of the now-unused functions. Some more of the generic parser could be removed too (integers and relocs for example). - insve.df needed a custom decoder to handle the implicit fourth operand that was needed to make it parse correctly. The difficulty was that the matcher expected a Token<'0'> but gets an Imm<0>. Adding an implicit zero solved this. Reviewers: matheusalmeida, vmedic Reviewed By: matheusalmeida Differential Revision: http://llvm-reviews.chandlerc.com/D3222 llvm-svn: 205292
2014-04-01 18:35:28 +08:00
Index, getContext().getRegisterInfo(), S, getLexer().getLoc(), *this));
return MatchOperand_Success;
[mips] Rewrite MipsAsmParser and MipsOperand. Summary: Highlights: - Registers are resolved much later (by the render method). Prior to that point, GPR32's/GPR64's are GPR's regardless of register size. Similarly FGR32's/FGR64's/AFGR64's are FGR's regardless of register size or FR mode. Numeric registers can be anything. - All registers are parsed the same way everywhere (even when handling symbol aliasing) - One consequence is that all registers can be specified numerically almost anywhere (e.g. $fccX, $wX). The exception is symbol aliasing but that can be easily resolved. - Removes the need for the hasConsumedDollar hack - Parenthesis and Bracket suffixes are handled generically - Micromips instructions are parsed directly instead of going through the standard encodings first. - rdhwr accepts all 32 registers, and the following instructions that previously xfailed now work: ddiv, ddivu, div, divu, cvt.l.[ds], se[bh], wsbh, floor.w.[ds], c.ngl.d, c.sf.s, dsbh, dshd, madd.s, msub.s, nmadd.s, nmsub.s, swxc1 - Diagnostics involving registers point at the correct character (the $) - There's only one kind of immediate in MipsOperand. LSA immediates are handled by the predicate and renderer. Lowlights: - Hardcoded '$zero' in the div patterns is handled with a hack. MipsOperand::isReg() will return true for a k_RegisterIndex token with Index == 0 and getReg() will return ZERO for this case. Note that it doesn't return ZERO_64 on isGP64() targets. - I haven't cleaned up all of the now-unused functions. Some more of the generic parser could be removed too (integers and relocs for example). - insve.df needed a custom decoder to handle the implicit fourth operand that was needed to make it parse correctly. The difficulty was that the matcher expected a Token<'0'> but gets an Imm<0>. Adding an implicit zero solved this. Reviewers: matheusalmeida, vmedic Reviewed By: matheusalmeida Differential Revision: http://llvm-reviews.chandlerc.com/D3222 llvm-svn: 205229
2014-04-01 01:43:46 +08:00
}
[mips] Rewrite MipsAsmParser and MipsOperand. Summary: Highlights: - Registers are resolved much later (by the render method). Prior to that point, GPR32's/GPR64's are GPR's regardless of register size. Similarly FGR32's/FGR64's/AFGR64's are FGR's regardless of register size or FR mode. Numeric registers can be anything. - All registers are parsed the same way everywhere (even when handling symbol aliasing) - One consequence is that all registers can be specified numerically almost anywhere (e.g. $fccX, $wX). The exception is symbol aliasing but that can be easily resolved. - Removes the need for the hasConsumedDollar hack - Parenthesis and Bracket suffixes are handled generically - Micromips instructions are parsed directly instead of going through the standard encodings first. - rdhwr accepts all 32 registers, and the following instructions that previously xfailed now work: ddiv, ddivu, div, divu, cvt.l.[ds], se[bh], wsbh, floor.w.[ds], c.ngl.d, c.sf.s, dsbh, dshd, madd.s, msub.s, nmadd.s, nmsub.s, swxc1 - Diagnostics involving registers point at the correct character (the $) - There's only one kind of immediate in MipsOperand. LSA immediates are handled by the predicate and renderer. Lowlights: - Hardcoded '$zero' in the div patterns is handled with a hack. MipsOperand::isReg() will return true for a k_RegisterIndex token with Index == 0 and getReg() will return ZERO for this case. Note that it doesn't return ZERO_64 on isGP64() targets. - I haven't cleaned up all of the now-unused functions. Some more of the generic parser could be removed too (integers and relocs for example). - insve.df needed a custom decoder to handle the implicit fourth operand that was needed to make it parse correctly. The difficulty was that the matcher expected a Token<'0'> but gets an Imm<0>. Adding an implicit zero solved this. Reviewers: matheusalmeida, vmedic Reviewed By: matheusalmeida Differential Revision: http://llvm-reviews.chandlerc.com/D3222 llvm-svn: 205292
2014-04-01 18:35:28 +08:00
Index = matchACRegisterName(Identifier);
if (Index != -1) {
Operands.push_back(MipsOperand::createACCReg(
[mips] Rewrite MipsAsmParser and MipsOperand. Summary: Highlights: - Registers are resolved much later (by the render method). Prior to that point, GPR32's/GPR64's are GPR's regardless of register size. Similarly FGR32's/FGR64's/AFGR64's are FGR's regardless of register size or FR mode. Numeric registers can be anything. - All registers are parsed the same way everywhere (even when handling symbol aliasing) - One consequence is that all registers can be specified numerically almost anywhere (e.g. $fccX, $wX). The exception is symbol aliasing but that can be easily resolved. - Removes the need for the hasConsumedDollar hack - Parenthesis and Bracket suffixes are handled generically - Micromips instructions are parsed directly instead of going through the standard encodings first. - rdhwr accepts all 32 registers, and the following instructions that previously xfailed now work: ddiv, ddivu, div, divu, cvt.l.[ds], se[bh], wsbh, floor.w.[ds], c.ngl.d, c.sf.s, dsbh, dshd, madd.s, msub.s, nmadd.s, nmsub.s, swxc1 - Diagnostics involving registers point at the correct character (the $) - There's only one kind of immediate in MipsOperand. LSA immediates are handled by the predicate and renderer. Lowlights: - Hardcoded '$zero' in the div patterns is handled with a hack. MipsOperand::isReg() will return true for a k_RegisterIndex token with Index == 0 and getReg() will return ZERO for this case. Note that it doesn't return ZERO_64 on isGP64() targets. - I haven't cleaned up all of the now-unused functions. Some more of the generic parser could be removed too (integers and relocs for example). - insve.df needed a custom decoder to handle the implicit fourth operand that was needed to make it parse correctly. The difficulty was that the matcher expected a Token<'0'> but gets an Imm<0>. Adding an implicit zero solved this. Reviewers: matheusalmeida, vmedic Reviewed By: matheusalmeida Differential Revision: http://llvm-reviews.chandlerc.com/D3222 llvm-svn: 205292
2014-04-01 18:35:28 +08:00
Index, getContext().getRegisterInfo(), S, getLexer().getLoc(), *this));
return MatchOperand_Success;
[mips] Rewrite MipsAsmParser and MipsOperand. Summary: Highlights: - Registers are resolved much later (by the render method). Prior to that point, GPR32's/GPR64's are GPR's regardless of register size. Similarly FGR32's/FGR64's/AFGR64's are FGR's regardless of register size or FR mode. Numeric registers can be anything. - All registers are parsed the same way everywhere (even when handling symbol aliasing) - One consequence is that all registers can be specified numerically almost anywhere (e.g. $fccX, $wX). The exception is symbol aliasing but that can be easily resolved. - Removes the need for the hasConsumedDollar hack - Parenthesis and Bracket suffixes are handled generically - Micromips instructions are parsed directly instead of going through the standard encodings first. - rdhwr accepts all 32 registers, and the following instructions that previously xfailed now work: ddiv, ddivu, div, divu, cvt.l.[ds], se[bh], wsbh, floor.w.[ds], c.ngl.d, c.sf.s, dsbh, dshd, madd.s, msub.s, nmadd.s, nmsub.s, swxc1 - Diagnostics involving registers point at the correct character (the $) - There's only one kind of immediate in MipsOperand. LSA immediates are handled by the predicate and renderer. Lowlights: - Hardcoded '$zero' in the div patterns is handled with a hack. MipsOperand::isReg() will return true for a k_RegisterIndex token with Index == 0 and getReg() will return ZERO for this case. Note that it doesn't return ZERO_64 on isGP64() targets. - I haven't cleaned up all of the now-unused functions. Some more of the generic parser could be removed too (integers and relocs for example). - insve.df needed a custom decoder to handle the implicit fourth operand that was needed to make it parse correctly. The difficulty was that the matcher expected a Token<'0'> but gets an Imm<0>. Adding an implicit zero solved this. Reviewers: matheusalmeida, vmedic Reviewed By: matheusalmeida Differential Revision: http://llvm-reviews.chandlerc.com/D3222 llvm-svn: 205292
2014-04-01 18:35:28 +08:00
}
[mips] Rewrite MipsAsmParser and MipsOperand. Summary: Highlights: - Registers are resolved much later (by the render method). Prior to that point, GPR32's/GPR64's are GPR's regardless of register size. Similarly FGR32's/FGR64's/AFGR64's are FGR's regardless of register size or FR mode. Numeric registers can be anything. - All registers are parsed the same way everywhere (even when handling symbol aliasing) - One consequence is that all registers can be specified numerically almost anywhere (e.g. $fccX, $wX). The exception is symbol aliasing but that can be easily resolved. - Removes the need for the hasConsumedDollar hack - Parenthesis and Bracket suffixes are handled generically - Micromips instructions are parsed directly instead of going through the standard encodings first. - rdhwr accepts all 32 registers, and the following instructions that previously xfailed now work: ddiv, ddivu, div, divu, cvt.l.[ds], se[bh], wsbh, floor.w.[ds], c.ngl.d, c.sf.s, dsbh, dshd, madd.s, msub.s, nmadd.s, nmsub.s, swxc1 - Diagnostics involving registers point at the correct character (the $) - There's only one kind of immediate in MipsOperand. LSA immediates are handled by the predicate and renderer. Lowlights: - Hardcoded '$zero' in the div patterns is handled with a hack. MipsOperand::isReg() will return true for a k_RegisterIndex token with Index == 0 and getReg() will return ZERO for this case. Note that it doesn't return ZERO_64 on isGP64() targets. - I haven't cleaned up all of the now-unused functions. Some more of the generic parser could be removed too (integers and relocs for example). - insve.df needed a custom decoder to handle the implicit fourth operand that was needed to make it parse correctly. The difficulty was that the matcher expected a Token<'0'> but gets an Imm<0>. Adding an implicit zero solved this. Reviewers: matheusalmeida, vmedic Reviewed By: matheusalmeida Differential Revision: http://llvm-reviews.chandlerc.com/D3222 llvm-svn: 205292
2014-04-01 18:35:28 +08:00
Index = matchMSA128RegisterName(Identifier);
if (Index != -1) {
Operands.push_back(MipsOperand::createMSA128Reg(
[mips] Rewrite MipsAsmParser and MipsOperand. Summary: Highlights: - Registers are resolved much later (by the render method). Prior to that point, GPR32's/GPR64's are GPR's regardless of register size. Similarly FGR32's/FGR64's/AFGR64's are FGR's regardless of register size or FR mode. Numeric registers can be anything. - All registers are parsed the same way everywhere (even when handling symbol aliasing) - One consequence is that all registers can be specified numerically almost anywhere (e.g. $fccX, $wX). The exception is symbol aliasing but that can be easily resolved. - Removes the need for the hasConsumedDollar hack - Parenthesis and Bracket suffixes are handled generically - Micromips instructions are parsed directly instead of going through the standard encodings first. - rdhwr accepts all 32 registers, and the following instructions that previously xfailed now work: ddiv, ddivu, div, divu, cvt.l.[ds], se[bh], wsbh, floor.w.[ds], c.ngl.d, c.sf.s, dsbh, dshd, madd.s, msub.s, nmadd.s, nmsub.s, swxc1 - Diagnostics involving registers point at the correct character (the $) - There's only one kind of immediate in MipsOperand. LSA immediates are handled by the predicate and renderer. Lowlights: - Hardcoded '$zero' in the div patterns is handled with a hack. MipsOperand::isReg() will return true for a k_RegisterIndex token with Index == 0 and getReg() will return ZERO for this case. Note that it doesn't return ZERO_64 on isGP64() targets. - I haven't cleaned up all of the now-unused functions. Some more of the generic parser could be removed too (integers and relocs for example). - insve.df needed a custom decoder to handle the implicit fourth operand that was needed to make it parse correctly. The difficulty was that the matcher expected a Token<'0'> but gets an Imm<0>. Adding an implicit zero solved this. Reviewers: matheusalmeida, vmedic Reviewed By: matheusalmeida Differential Revision: http://llvm-reviews.chandlerc.com/D3222 llvm-svn: 205292
2014-04-01 18:35:28 +08:00
Index, getContext().getRegisterInfo(), S, getLexer().getLoc(), *this));
[mips] Rewrite MipsAsmParser and MipsOperand. Summary: Highlights: - Registers are resolved much later (by the render method). Prior to that point, GPR32's/GPR64's are GPR's regardless of register size. Similarly FGR32's/FGR64's/AFGR64's are FGR's regardless of register size or FR mode. Numeric registers can be anything. - All registers are parsed the same way everywhere (even when handling symbol aliasing) - One consequence is that all registers can be specified numerically almost anywhere (e.g. $fccX, $wX). The exception is symbol aliasing but that can be easily resolved. - Removes the need for the hasConsumedDollar hack - Parenthesis and Bracket suffixes are handled generically - Micromips instructions are parsed directly instead of going through the standard encodings first. - rdhwr accepts all 32 registers, and the following instructions that previously xfailed now work: ddiv, ddivu, div, divu, cvt.l.[ds], se[bh], wsbh, floor.w.[ds], c.ngl.d, c.sf.s, dsbh, dshd, madd.s, msub.s, nmadd.s, nmsub.s, swxc1 - Diagnostics involving registers point at the correct character (the $) - There's only one kind of immediate in MipsOperand. LSA immediates are handled by the predicate and renderer. Lowlights: - Hardcoded '$zero' in the div patterns is handled with a hack. MipsOperand::isReg() will return true for a k_RegisterIndex token with Index == 0 and getReg() will return ZERO for this case. Note that it doesn't return ZERO_64 on isGP64() targets. - I haven't cleaned up all of the now-unused functions. Some more of the generic parser could be removed too (integers and relocs for example). - insve.df needed a custom decoder to handle the implicit fourth operand that was needed to make it parse correctly. The difficulty was that the matcher expected a Token<'0'> but gets an Imm<0>. Adding an implicit zero solved this. Reviewers: matheusalmeida, vmedic Reviewed By: matheusalmeida Differential Revision: http://llvm-reviews.chandlerc.com/D3222 llvm-svn: 205229
2014-04-01 01:43:46 +08:00
return MatchOperand_Success;
}
[mips] Rewrite MipsAsmParser and MipsOperand. Summary: Highlights: - Registers are resolved much later (by the render method). Prior to that point, GPR32's/GPR64's are GPR's regardless of register size. Similarly FGR32's/FGR64's/AFGR64's are FGR's regardless of register size or FR mode. Numeric registers can be anything. - All registers are parsed the same way everywhere (even when handling symbol aliasing) - One consequence is that all registers can be specified numerically almost anywhere (e.g. $fccX, $wX). The exception is symbol aliasing but that can be easily resolved. - Removes the need for the hasConsumedDollar hack - Parenthesis and Bracket suffixes are handled generically - Micromips instructions are parsed directly instead of going through the standard encodings first. - rdhwr accepts all 32 registers, and the following instructions that previously xfailed now work: ddiv, ddivu, div, divu, cvt.l.[ds], se[bh], wsbh, floor.w.[ds], c.ngl.d, c.sf.s, dsbh, dshd, madd.s, msub.s, nmadd.s, nmsub.s, swxc1 - Diagnostics involving registers point at the correct character (the $) - There's only one kind of immediate in MipsOperand. LSA immediates are handled by the predicate and renderer. Lowlights: - Hardcoded '$zero' in the div patterns is handled with a hack. MipsOperand::isReg() will return true for a k_RegisterIndex token with Index == 0 and getReg() will return ZERO for this case. Note that it doesn't return ZERO_64 on isGP64() targets. - I haven't cleaned up all of the now-unused functions. Some more of the generic parser could be removed too (integers and relocs for example). - insve.df needed a custom decoder to handle the implicit fourth operand that was needed to make it parse correctly. The difficulty was that the matcher expected a Token<'0'> but gets an Imm<0>. Adding an implicit zero solved this. Reviewers: matheusalmeida, vmedic Reviewed By: matheusalmeida Differential Revision: http://llvm-reviews.chandlerc.com/D3222 llvm-svn: 205292
2014-04-01 18:35:28 +08:00
Index = matchMSA128CtrlRegisterName(Identifier);
if (Index != -1) {
Operands.push_back(MipsOperand::createMSACtrlReg(
[mips] Rewrite MipsAsmParser and MipsOperand. Summary: Highlights: - Registers are resolved much later (by the render method). Prior to that point, GPR32's/GPR64's are GPR's regardless of register size. Similarly FGR32's/FGR64's/AFGR64's are FGR's regardless of register size or FR mode. Numeric registers can be anything. - All registers are parsed the same way everywhere (even when handling symbol aliasing) - One consequence is that all registers can be specified numerically almost anywhere (e.g. $fccX, $wX). The exception is symbol aliasing but that can be easily resolved. - Removes the need for the hasConsumedDollar hack - Parenthesis and Bracket suffixes are handled generically - Micromips instructions are parsed directly instead of going through the standard encodings first. - rdhwr accepts all 32 registers, and the following instructions that previously xfailed now work: ddiv, ddivu, div, divu, cvt.l.[ds], se[bh], wsbh, floor.w.[ds], c.ngl.d, c.sf.s, dsbh, dshd, madd.s, msub.s, nmadd.s, nmsub.s, swxc1 - Diagnostics involving registers point at the correct character (the $) - There's only one kind of immediate in MipsOperand. LSA immediates are handled by the predicate and renderer. Lowlights: - Hardcoded '$zero' in the div patterns is handled with a hack. MipsOperand::isReg() will return true for a k_RegisterIndex token with Index == 0 and getReg() will return ZERO for this case. Note that it doesn't return ZERO_64 on isGP64() targets. - I haven't cleaned up all of the now-unused functions. Some more of the generic parser could be removed too (integers and relocs for example). - insve.df needed a custom decoder to handle the implicit fourth operand that was needed to make it parse correctly. The difficulty was that the matcher expected a Token<'0'> but gets an Imm<0>. Adding an implicit zero solved this. Reviewers: matheusalmeida, vmedic Reviewed By: matheusalmeida Differential Revision: http://llvm-reviews.chandlerc.com/D3222 llvm-svn: 205292
2014-04-01 18:35:28 +08:00
Index, getContext().getRegisterInfo(), S, getLexer().getLoc(), *this));
return MatchOperand_Success;
}
[mips] Rewrite MipsAsmParser and MipsOperand. Summary: Highlights: - Registers are resolved much later (by the render method). Prior to that point, GPR32's/GPR64's are GPR's regardless of register size. Similarly FGR32's/FGR64's/AFGR64's are FGR's regardless of register size or FR mode. Numeric registers can be anything. - All registers are parsed the same way everywhere (even when handling symbol aliasing) - One consequence is that all registers can be specified numerically almost anywhere (e.g. $fccX, $wX). The exception is symbol aliasing but that can be easily resolved. - Removes the need for the hasConsumedDollar hack - Parenthesis and Bracket suffixes are handled generically - Micromips instructions are parsed directly instead of going through the standard encodings first. - rdhwr accepts all 32 registers, and the following instructions that previously xfailed now work: ddiv, ddivu, div, divu, cvt.l.[ds], se[bh], wsbh, floor.w.[ds], c.ngl.d, c.sf.s, dsbh, dshd, madd.s, msub.s, nmadd.s, nmsub.s, swxc1 - Diagnostics involving registers point at the correct character (the $) - There's only one kind of immediate in MipsOperand. LSA immediates are handled by the predicate and renderer. Lowlights: - Hardcoded '$zero' in the div patterns is handled with a hack. MipsOperand::isReg() will return true for a k_RegisterIndex token with Index == 0 and getReg() will return ZERO for this case. Note that it doesn't return ZERO_64 on isGP64() targets. - I haven't cleaned up all of the now-unused functions. Some more of the generic parser could be removed too (integers and relocs for example). - insve.df needed a custom decoder to handle the implicit fourth operand that was needed to make it parse correctly. The difficulty was that the matcher expected a Token<'0'> but gets an Imm<0>. Adding an implicit zero solved this. Reviewers: matheusalmeida, vmedic Reviewed By: matheusalmeida Differential Revision: http://llvm-reviews.chandlerc.com/D3222 llvm-svn: 205292
2014-04-01 18:35:28 +08:00
return MatchOperand_NoMatch;
}
MipsAsmParser::OperandMatchResultTy
MipsAsmParser::matchAnyRegisterWithoutDollar(OperandVector &Operands, SMLoc S) {
MCAsmParser &Parser = getParser();
auto Token = Parser.getLexer().peekTok(false);
[mips] Rewrite MipsAsmParser and MipsOperand. Summary: Highlights: - Registers are resolved much later (by the render method). Prior to that point, GPR32's/GPR64's are GPR's regardless of register size. Similarly FGR32's/FGR64's/AFGR64's are FGR's regardless of register size or FR mode. Numeric registers can be anything. - All registers are parsed the same way everywhere (even when handling symbol aliasing) - One consequence is that all registers can be specified numerically almost anywhere (e.g. $fccX, $wX). The exception is symbol aliasing but that can be easily resolved. - Removes the need for the hasConsumedDollar hack - Parenthesis and Bracket suffixes are handled generically - Micromips instructions are parsed directly instead of going through the standard encodings first. - rdhwr accepts all 32 registers, and the following instructions that previously xfailed now work: ddiv, ddivu, div, divu, cvt.l.[ds], se[bh], wsbh, floor.w.[ds], c.ngl.d, c.sf.s, dsbh, dshd, madd.s, msub.s, nmadd.s, nmsub.s, swxc1 - Diagnostics involving registers point at the correct character (the $) - There's only one kind of immediate in MipsOperand. LSA immediates are handled by the predicate and renderer. Lowlights: - Hardcoded '$zero' in the div patterns is handled with a hack. MipsOperand::isReg() will return true for a k_RegisterIndex token with Index == 0 and getReg() will return ZERO for this case. Note that it doesn't return ZERO_64 on isGP64() targets. - I haven't cleaned up all of the now-unused functions. Some more of the generic parser could be removed too (integers and relocs for example). - insve.df needed a custom decoder to handle the implicit fourth operand that was needed to make it parse correctly. The difficulty was that the matcher expected a Token<'0'> but gets an Imm<0>. Adding an implicit zero solved this. Reviewers: matheusalmeida, vmedic Reviewed By: matheusalmeida Differential Revision: http://llvm-reviews.chandlerc.com/D3222 llvm-svn: 205292
2014-04-01 18:35:28 +08:00
if (Token.is(AsmToken::Identifier)) {
DEBUG(dbgs() << ".. identifier\n");
StringRef Identifier = Token.getIdentifier();
OperandMatchResultTy ResTy =
matchAnyRegisterNameWithoutDollar(Operands, Identifier, S);
return ResTy;
[mips] Rewrite MipsAsmParser and MipsOperand. Summary: Highlights: - Registers are resolved much later (by the render method). Prior to that point, GPR32's/GPR64's are GPR's regardless of register size. Similarly FGR32's/FGR64's/AFGR64's are FGR's regardless of register size or FR mode. Numeric registers can be anything. - All registers are parsed the same way everywhere (even when handling symbol aliasing) - One consequence is that all registers can be specified numerically almost anywhere (e.g. $fccX, $wX). The exception is symbol aliasing but that can be easily resolved. - Removes the need for the hasConsumedDollar hack - Parenthesis and Bracket suffixes are handled generically - Micromips instructions are parsed directly instead of going through the standard encodings first. - rdhwr accepts all 32 registers, and the following instructions that previously xfailed now work: ddiv, ddivu, div, divu, cvt.l.[ds], se[bh], wsbh, floor.w.[ds], c.ngl.d, c.sf.s, dsbh, dshd, madd.s, msub.s, nmadd.s, nmsub.s, swxc1 - Diagnostics involving registers point at the correct character (the $) - There's only one kind of immediate in MipsOperand. LSA immediates are handled by the predicate and renderer. Lowlights: - Hardcoded '$zero' in the div patterns is handled with a hack. MipsOperand::isReg() will return true for a k_RegisterIndex token with Index == 0 and getReg() will return ZERO for this case. Note that it doesn't return ZERO_64 on isGP64() targets. - I haven't cleaned up all of the now-unused functions. Some more of the generic parser could be removed too (integers and relocs for example). - insve.df needed a custom decoder to handle the implicit fourth operand that was needed to make it parse correctly. The difficulty was that the matcher expected a Token<'0'> but gets an Imm<0>. Adding an implicit zero solved this. Reviewers: matheusalmeida, vmedic Reviewed By: matheusalmeida Differential Revision: http://llvm-reviews.chandlerc.com/D3222 llvm-svn: 205292
2014-04-01 18:35:28 +08:00
} else if (Token.is(AsmToken::Integer)) {
DEBUG(dbgs() << ".. integer\n");
Operands.push_back(MipsOperand::createNumericReg(
[mips] Rewrite MipsAsmParser and MipsOperand. Summary: Highlights: - Registers are resolved much later (by the render method). Prior to that point, GPR32's/GPR64's are GPR's regardless of register size. Similarly FGR32's/FGR64's/AFGR64's are FGR's regardless of register size or FR mode. Numeric registers can be anything. - All registers are parsed the same way everywhere (even when handling symbol aliasing) - One consequence is that all registers can be specified numerically almost anywhere (e.g. $fccX, $wX). The exception is symbol aliasing but that can be easily resolved. - Removes the need for the hasConsumedDollar hack - Parenthesis and Bracket suffixes are handled generically - Micromips instructions are parsed directly instead of going through the standard encodings first. - rdhwr accepts all 32 registers, and the following instructions that previously xfailed now work: ddiv, ddivu, div, divu, cvt.l.[ds], se[bh], wsbh, floor.w.[ds], c.ngl.d, c.sf.s, dsbh, dshd, madd.s, msub.s, nmadd.s, nmsub.s, swxc1 - Diagnostics involving registers point at the correct character (the $) - There's only one kind of immediate in MipsOperand. LSA immediates are handled by the predicate and renderer. Lowlights: - Hardcoded '$zero' in the div patterns is handled with a hack. MipsOperand::isReg() will return true for a k_RegisterIndex token with Index == 0 and getReg() will return ZERO for this case. Note that it doesn't return ZERO_64 on isGP64() targets. - I haven't cleaned up all of the now-unused functions. Some more of the generic parser could be removed too (integers and relocs for example). - insve.df needed a custom decoder to handle the implicit fourth operand that was needed to make it parse correctly. The difficulty was that the matcher expected a Token<'0'> but gets an Imm<0>. Adding an implicit zero solved this. Reviewers: matheusalmeida, vmedic Reviewed By: matheusalmeida Differential Revision: http://llvm-reviews.chandlerc.com/D3222 llvm-svn: 205292
2014-04-01 18:35:28 +08:00
Token.getIntVal(), getContext().getRegisterInfo(), S, Token.getLoc(),
*this));
return MatchOperand_Success;
}
[mips] Rewrite MipsAsmParser and MipsOperand. Summary: Highlights: - Registers are resolved much later (by the render method). Prior to that point, GPR32's/GPR64's are GPR's regardless of register size. Similarly FGR32's/FGR64's/AFGR64's are FGR's regardless of register size or FR mode. Numeric registers can be anything. - All registers are parsed the same way everywhere (even when handling symbol aliasing) - One consequence is that all registers can be specified numerically almost anywhere (e.g. $fccX, $wX). The exception is symbol aliasing but that can be easily resolved. - Removes the need for the hasConsumedDollar hack - Parenthesis and Bracket suffixes are handled generically - Micromips instructions are parsed directly instead of going through the standard encodings first. - rdhwr accepts all 32 registers, and the following instructions that previously xfailed now work: ddiv, ddivu, div, divu, cvt.l.[ds], se[bh], wsbh, floor.w.[ds], c.ngl.d, c.sf.s, dsbh, dshd, madd.s, msub.s, nmadd.s, nmsub.s, swxc1 - Diagnostics involving registers point at the correct character (the $) - There's only one kind of immediate in MipsOperand. LSA immediates are handled by the predicate and renderer. Lowlights: - Hardcoded '$zero' in the div patterns is handled with a hack. MipsOperand::isReg() will return true for a k_RegisterIndex token with Index == 0 and getReg() will return ZERO for this case. Note that it doesn't return ZERO_64 on isGP64() targets. - I haven't cleaned up all of the now-unused functions. Some more of the generic parser could be removed too (integers and relocs for example). - insve.df needed a custom decoder to handle the implicit fourth operand that was needed to make it parse correctly. The difficulty was that the matcher expected a Token<'0'> but gets an Imm<0>. Adding an implicit zero solved this. Reviewers: matheusalmeida, vmedic Reviewed By: matheusalmeida Differential Revision: http://llvm-reviews.chandlerc.com/D3222 llvm-svn: 205292
2014-04-01 18:35:28 +08:00
DEBUG(dbgs() << Parser.getTok().getKind() << "\n");
[mips] Rewrite MipsAsmParser and MipsOperand. Summary: Highlights: - Registers are resolved much later (by the render method). Prior to that point, GPR32's/GPR64's are GPR's regardless of register size. Similarly FGR32's/FGR64's/AFGR64's are FGR's regardless of register size or FR mode. Numeric registers can be anything. - All registers are parsed the same way everywhere (even when handling symbol aliasing) - One consequence is that all registers can be specified numerically almost anywhere (e.g. $fccX, $wX). The exception is symbol aliasing but that can be easily resolved. - Removes the need for the hasConsumedDollar hack - Parenthesis and Bracket suffixes are handled generically - Micromips instructions are parsed directly instead of going through the standard encodings first. - rdhwr accepts all 32 registers, and the following instructions that previously xfailed now work: ddiv, ddivu, div, divu, cvt.l.[ds], se[bh], wsbh, floor.w.[ds], c.ngl.d, c.sf.s, dsbh, dshd, madd.s, msub.s, nmadd.s, nmsub.s, swxc1 - Diagnostics involving registers point at the correct character (the $) - There's only one kind of immediate in MipsOperand. LSA immediates are handled by the predicate and renderer. Lowlights: - Hardcoded '$zero' in the div patterns is handled with a hack. MipsOperand::isReg() will return true for a k_RegisterIndex token with Index == 0 and getReg() will return ZERO for this case. Note that it doesn't return ZERO_64 on isGP64() targets. - I haven't cleaned up all of the now-unused functions. Some more of the generic parser could be removed too (integers and relocs for example). - insve.df needed a custom decoder to handle the implicit fourth operand that was needed to make it parse correctly. The difficulty was that the matcher expected a Token<'0'> but gets an Imm<0>. Adding an implicit zero solved this. Reviewers: matheusalmeida, vmedic Reviewed By: matheusalmeida Differential Revision: http://llvm-reviews.chandlerc.com/D3222 llvm-svn: 205292
2014-04-01 18:35:28 +08:00
return MatchOperand_NoMatch;
}
MipsAsmParser::OperandMatchResultTy
MipsAsmParser::parseAnyRegister(OperandVector &Operands) {
MCAsmParser &Parser = getParser();
DEBUG(dbgs() << "parseAnyRegister\n");
[mips] Rewrite MipsAsmParser and MipsOperand. Summary: Highlights: - Registers are resolved much later (by the render method). Prior to that point, GPR32's/GPR64's are GPR's regardless of register size. Similarly FGR32's/FGR64's/AFGR64's are FGR's regardless of register size or FR mode. Numeric registers can be anything. - All registers are parsed the same way everywhere (even when handling symbol aliasing) - One consequence is that all registers can be specified numerically almost anywhere (e.g. $fccX, $wX). The exception is symbol aliasing but that can be easily resolved. - Removes the need for the hasConsumedDollar hack - Parenthesis and Bracket suffixes are handled generically - Micromips instructions are parsed directly instead of going through the standard encodings first. - rdhwr accepts all 32 registers, and the following instructions that previously xfailed now work: ddiv, ddivu, div, divu, cvt.l.[ds], se[bh], wsbh, floor.w.[ds], c.ngl.d, c.sf.s, dsbh, dshd, madd.s, msub.s, nmadd.s, nmsub.s, swxc1 - Diagnostics involving registers point at the correct character (the $) - There's only one kind of immediate in MipsOperand. LSA immediates are handled by the predicate and renderer. Lowlights: - Hardcoded '$zero' in the div patterns is handled with a hack. MipsOperand::isReg() will return true for a k_RegisterIndex token with Index == 0 and getReg() will return ZERO for this case. Note that it doesn't return ZERO_64 on isGP64() targets. - I haven't cleaned up all of the now-unused functions. Some more of the generic parser could be removed too (integers and relocs for example). - insve.df needed a custom decoder to handle the implicit fourth operand that was needed to make it parse correctly. The difficulty was that the matcher expected a Token<'0'> but gets an Imm<0>. Adding an implicit zero solved this. Reviewers: matheusalmeida, vmedic Reviewed By: matheusalmeida Differential Revision: http://llvm-reviews.chandlerc.com/D3222 llvm-svn: 205292
2014-04-01 18:35:28 +08:00
auto Token = Parser.getTok();
[mips] Rewrite MipsAsmParser and MipsOperand. Summary: Highlights: - Registers are resolved much later (by the render method). Prior to that point, GPR32's/GPR64's are GPR's regardless of register size. Similarly FGR32's/FGR64's/AFGR64's are FGR's regardless of register size or FR mode. Numeric registers can be anything. - All registers are parsed the same way everywhere (even when handling symbol aliasing) - One consequence is that all registers can be specified numerically almost anywhere (e.g. $fccX, $wX). The exception is symbol aliasing but that can be easily resolved. - Removes the need for the hasConsumedDollar hack - Parenthesis and Bracket suffixes are handled generically - Micromips instructions are parsed directly instead of going through the standard encodings first. - rdhwr accepts all 32 registers, and the following instructions that previously xfailed now work: ddiv, ddivu, div, divu, cvt.l.[ds], se[bh], wsbh, floor.w.[ds], c.ngl.d, c.sf.s, dsbh, dshd, madd.s, msub.s, nmadd.s, nmsub.s, swxc1 - Diagnostics involving registers point at the correct character (the $) - There's only one kind of immediate in MipsOperand. LSA immediates are handled by the predicate and renderer. Lowlights: - Hardcoded '$zero' in the div patterns is handled with a hack. MipsOperand::isReg() will return true for a k_RegisterIndex token with Index == 0 and getReg() will return ZERO for this case. Note that it doesn't return ZERO_64 on isGP64() targets. - I haven't cleaned up all of the now-unused functions. Some more of the generic parser could be removed too (integers and relocs for example). - insve.df needed a custom decoder to handle the implicit fourth operand that was needed to make it parse correctly. The difficulty was that the matcher expected a Token<'0'> but gets an Imm<0>. Adding an implicit zero solved this. Reviewers: matheusalmeida, vmedic Reviewed By: matheusalmeida Differential Revision: http://llvm-reviews.chandlerc.com/D3222 llvm-svn: 205292
2014-04-01 18:35:28 +08:00
SMLoc S = Token.getLoc();
[mips] Rewrite MipsAsmParser and MipsOperand. Summary: Highlights: - Registers are resolved much later (by the render method). Prior to that point, GPR32's/GPR64's are GPR's regardless of register size. Similarly FGR32's/FGR64's/AFGR64's are FGR's regardless of register size or FR mode. Numeric registers can be anything. - All registers are parsed the same way everywhere (even when handling symbol aliasing) - One consequence is that all registers can be specified numerically almost anywhere (e.g. $fccX, $wX). The exception is symbol aliasing but that can be easily resolved. - Removes the need for the hasConsumedDollar hack - Parenthesis and Bracket suffixes are handled generically - Micromips instructions are parsed directly instead of going through the standard encodings first. - rdhwr accepts all 32 registers, and the following instructions that previously xfailed now work: ddiv, ddivu, div, divu, cvt.l.[ds], se[bh], wsbh, floor.w.[ds], c.ngl.d, c.sf.s, dsbh, dshd, madd.s, msub.s, nmadd.s, nmsub.s, swxc1 - Diagnostics involving registers point at the correct character (the $) - There's only one kind of immediate in MipsOperand. LSA immediates are handled by the predicate and renderer. Lowlights: - Hardcoded '$zero' in the div patterns is handled with a hack. MipsOperand::isReg() will return true for a k_RegisterIndex token with Index == 0 and getReg() will return ZERO for this case. Note that it doesn't return ZERO_64 on isGP64() targets. - I haven't cleaned up all of the now-unused functions. Some more of the generic parser could be removed too (integers and relocs for example). - insve.df needed a custom decoder to handle the implicit fourth operand that was needed to make it parse correctly. The difficulty was that the matcher expected a Token<'0'> but gets an Imm<0>. Adding an implicit zero solved this. Reviewers: matheusalmeida, vmedic Reviewed By: matheusalmeida Differential Revision: http://llvm-reviews.chandlerc.com/D3222 llvm-svn: 205292
2014-04-01 18:35:28 +08:00
if (Token.isNot(AsmToken::Dollar)) {
DEBUG(dbgs() << ".. !$ -> try sym aliasing\n");
if (Token.is(AsmToken::Identifier)) {
if (searchSymbolAlias(Operands))
return MatchOperand_Success;
}
DEBUG(dbgs() << ".. !symalias -> NoMatch\n");
return MatchOperand_NoMatch;
[mips] Rewrite MipsAsmParser and MipsOperand. Summary: Highlights: - Registers are resolved much later (by the render method). Prior to that point, GPR32's/GPR64's are GPR's regardless of register size. Similarly FGR32's/FGR64's/AFGR64's are FGR's regardless of register size or FR mode. Numeric registers can be anything. - All registers are parsed the same way everywhere (even when handling symbol aliasing) - One consequence is that all registers can be specified numerically almost anywhere (e.g. $fccX, $wX). The exception is symbol aliasing but that can be easily resolved. - Removes the need for the hasConsumedDollar hack - Parenthesis and Bracket suffixes are handled generically - Micromips instructions are parsed directly instead of going through the standard encodings first. - rdhwr accepts all 32 registers, and the following instructions that previously xfailed now work: ddiv, ddivu, div, divu, cvt.l.[ds], se[bh], wsbh, floor.w.[ds], c.ngl.d, c.sf.s, dsbh, dshd, madd.s, msub.s, nmadd.s, nmsub.s, swxc1 - Diagnostics involving registers point at the correct character (the $) - There's only one kind of immediate in MipsOperand. LSA immediates are handled by the predicate and renderer. Lowlights: - Hardcoded '$zero' in the div patterns is handled with a hack. MipsOperand::isReg() will return true for a k_RegisterIndex token with Index == 0 and getReg() will return ZERO for this case. Note that it doesn't return ZERO_64 on isGP64() targets. - I haven't cleaned up all of the now-unused functions. Some more of the generic parser could be removed too (integers and relocs for example). - insve.df needed a custom decoder to handle the implicit fourth operand that was needed to make it parse correctly. The difficulty was that the matcher expected a Token<'0'> but gets an Imm<0>. Adding an implicit zero solved this. Reviewers: matheusalmeida, vmedic Reviewed By: matheusalmeida Differential Revision: http://llvm-reviews.chandlerc.com/D3222 llvm-svn: 205292
2014-04-01 18:35:28 +08:00
}
DEBUG(dbgs() << ".. $\n");
OperandMatchResultTy ResTy = matchAnyRegisterWithoutDollar(Operands, S);
if (ResTy == MatchOperand_Success) {
Parser.Lex(); // $
Parser.Lex(); // identifier
}
[mips] Rewrite MipsAsmParser and MipsOperand. Summary: Highlights: - Registers are resolved much later (by the render method). Prior to that point, GPR32's/GPR64's are GPR's regardless of register size. Similarly FGR32's/FGR64's/AFGR64's are FGR's regardless of register size or FR mode. Numeric registers can be anything. - All registers are parsed the same way everywhere (even when handling symbol aliasing) - One consequence is that all registers can be specified numerically almost anywhere (e.g. $fccX, $wX). The exception is symbol aliasing but that can be easily resolved. - Removes the need for the hasConsumedDollar hack - Parenthesis and Bracket suffixes are handled generically - Micromips instructions are parsed directly instead of going through the standard encodings first. - rdhwr accepts all 32 registers, and the following instructions that previously xfailed now work: ddiv, ddivu, div, divu, cvt.l.[ds], se[bh], wsbh, floor.w.[ds], c.ngl.d, c.sf.s, dsbh, dshd, madd.s, msub.s, nmadd.s, nmsub.s, swxc1 - Diagnostics involving registers point at the correct character (the $) - There's only one kind of immediate in MipsOperand. LSA immediates are handled by the predicate and renderer. Lowlights: - Hardcoded '$zero' in the div patterns is handled with a hack. MipsOperand::isReg() will return true for a k_RegisterIndex token with Index == 0 and getReg() will return ZERO for this case. Note that it doesn't return ZERO_64 on isGP64() targets. - I haven't cleaned up all of the now-unused functions. Some more of the generic parser could be removed too (integers and relocs for example). - insve.df needed a custom decoder to handle the implicit fourth operand that was needed to make it parse correctly. The difficulty was that the matcher expected a Token<'0'> but gets an Imm<0>. Adding an implicit zero solved this. Reviewers: matheusalmeida, vmedic Reviewed By: matheusalmeida Differential Revision: http://llvm-reviews.chandlerc.com/D3222 llvm-svn: 205292
2014-04-01 18:35:28 +08:00
return ResTy;
}
MipsAsmParser::OperandMatchResultTy
MipsAsmParser::parseImm(OperandVector &Operands) {
MCAsmParser &Parser = getParser();
[mips] Rewrite MipsAsmParser and MipsOperand. Summary: Highlights: - Registers are resolved much later (by the render method). Prior to that point, GPR32's/GPR64's are GPR's regardless of register size. Similarly FGR32's/FGR64's/AFGR64's are FGR's regardless of register size or FR mode. Numeric registers can be anything. - All registers are parsed the same way everywhere (even when handling symbol aliasing) - One consequence is that all registers can be specified numerically almost anywhere (e.g. $fccX, $wX). The exception is symbol aliasing but that can be easily resolved. - Removes the need for the hasConsumedDollar hack - Parenthesis and Bracket suffixes are handled generically - Micromips instructions are parsed directly instead of going through the standard encodings first. - rdhwr accepts all 32 registers, and the following instructions that previously xfailed now work: ddiv, ddivu, div, divu, cvt.l.[ds], se[bh], wsbh, floor.w.[ds], c.ngl.d, c.sf.s, dsbh, dshd, madd.s, msub.s, nmadd.s, nmsub.s, swxc1 - Diagnostics involving registers point at the correct character (the $) - There's only one kind of immediate in MipsOperand. LSA immediates are handled by the predicate and renderer. Lowlights: - Hardcoded '$zero' in the div patterns is handled with a hack. MipsOperand::isReg() will return true for a k_RegisterIndex token with Index == 0 and getReg() will return ZERO for this case. Note that it doesn't return ZERO_64 on isGP64() targets. - I haven't cleaned up all of the now-unused functions. Some more of the generic parser could be removed too (integers and relocs for example). - insve.df needed a custom decoder to handle the implicit fourth operand that was needed to make it parse correctly. The difficulty was that the matcher expected a Token<'0'> but gets an Imm<0>. Adding an implicit zero solved this. Reviewers: matheusalmeida, vmedic Reviewed By: matheusalmeida Differential Revision: http://llvm-reviews.chandlerc.com/D3222 llvm-svn: 205292
2014-04-01 18:35:28 +08:00
switch (getLexer().getKind()) {
default:
return MatchOperand_NoMatch;
[mips] Rewrite MipsAsmParser and MipsOperand. Summary: Highlights: - Registers are resolved much later (by the render method). Prior to that point, GPR32's/GPR64's are GPR's regardless of register size. Similarly FGR32's/FGR64's/AFGR64's are FGR's regardless of register size or FR mode. Numeric registers can be anything. - All registers are parsed the same way everywhere (even when handling symbol aliasing) - One consequence is that all registers can be specified numerically almost anywhere (e.g. $fccX, $wX). The exception is symbol aliasing but that can be easily resolved. - Removes the need for the hasConsumedDollar hack - Parenthesis and Bracket suffixes are handled generically - Micromips instructions are parsed directly instead of going through the standard encodings first. - rdhwr accepts all 32 registers, and the following instructions that previously xfailed now work: ddiv, ddivu, div, divu, cvt.l.[ds], se[bh], wsbh, floor.w.[ds], c.ngl.d, c.sf.s, dsbh, dshd, madd.s, msub.s, nmadd.s, nmsub.s, swxc1 - Diagnostics involving registers point at the correct character (the $) - There's only one kind of immediate in MipsOperand. LSA immediates are handled by the predicate and renderer. Lowlights: - Hardcoded '$zero' in the div patterns is handled with a hack. MipsOperand::isReg() will return true for a k_RegisterIndex token with Index == 0 and getReg() will return ZERO for this case. Note that it doesn't return ZERO_64 on isGP64() targets. - I haven't cleaned up all of the now-unused functions. Some more of the generic parser could be removed too (integers and relocs for example). - insve.df needed a custom decoder to handle the implicit fourth operand that was needed to make it parse correctly. The difficulty was that the matcher expected a Token<'0'> but gets an Imm<0>. Adding an implicit zero solved this. Reviewers: matheusalmeida, vmedic Reviewed By: matheusalmeida Differential Revision: http://llvm-reviews.chandlerc.com/D3222 llvm-svn: 205292
2014-04-01 18:35:28 +08:00
case AsmToken::LParen:
case AsmToken::Minus:
case AsmToken::Plus:
case AsmToken::Integer:
case AsmToken::Tilde:
[mips] Rewrite MipsAsmParser and MipsOperand. Summary: Highlights: - Registers are resolved much later (by the render method). Prior to that point, GPR32's/GPR64's are GPR's regardless of register size. Similarly FGR32's/FGR64's/AFGR64's are FGR's regardless of register size or FR mode. Numeric registers can be anything. - All registers are parsed the same way everywhere (even when handling symbol aliasing) - One consequence is that all registers can be specified numerically almost anywhere (e.g. $fccX, $wX). The exception is symbol aliasing but that can be easily resolved. - Removes the need for the hasConsumedDollar hack - Parenthesis and Bracket suffixes are handled generically - Micromips instructions are parsed directly instead of going through the standard encodings first. - rdhwr accepts all 32 registers, and the following instructions that previously xfailed now work: ddiv, ddivu, div, divu, cvt.l.[ds], se[bh], wsbh, floor.w.[ds], c.ngl.d, c.sf.s, dsbh, dshd, madd.s, msub.s, nmadd.s, nmsub.s, swxc1 - Diagnostics involving registers point at the correct character (the $) - There's only one kind of immediate in MipsOperand. LSA immediates are handled by the predicate and renderer. Lowlights: - Hardcoded '$zero' in the div patterns is handled with a hack. MipsOperand::isReg() will return true for a k_RegisterIndex token with Index == 0 and getReg() will return ZERO for this case. Note that it doesn't return ZERO_64 on isGP64() targets. - I haven't cleaned up all of the now-unused functions. Some more of the generic parser could be removed too (integers and relocs for example). - insve.df needed a custom decoder to handle the implicit fourth operand that was needed to make it parse correctly. The difficulty was that the matcher expected a Token<'0'> but gets an Imm<0>. Adding an implicit zero solved this. Reviewers: matheusalmeida, vmedic Reviewed By: matheusalmeida Differential Revision: http://llvm-reviews.chandlerc.com/D3222 llvm-svn: 205292
2014-04-01 18:35:28 +08:00
case AsmToken::String:
break;
}
[mips] Rewrite MipsAsmParser and MipsOperand. Summary: Highlights: - Registers are resolved much later (by the render method). Prior to that point, GPR32's/GPR64's are GPR's regardless of register size. Similarly FGR32's/FGR64's/AFGR64's are FGR's regardless of register size or FR mode. Numeric registers can be anything. - All registers are parsed the same way everywhere (even when handling symbol aliasing) - One consequence is that all registers can be specified numerically almost anywhere (e.g. $fccX, $wX). The exception is symbol aliasing but that can be easily resolved. - Removes the need for the hasConsumedDollar hack - Parenthesis and Bracket suffixes are handled generically - Micromips instructions are parsed directly instead of going through the standard encodings first. - rdhwr accepts all 32 registers, and the following instructions that previously xfailed now work: ddiv, ddivu, div, divu, cvt.l.[ds], se[bh], wsbh, floor.w.[ds], c.ngl.d, c.sf.s, dsbh, dshd, madd.s, msub.s, nmadd.s, nmsub.s, swxc1 - Diagnostics involving registers point at the correct character (the $) - There's only one kind of immediate in MipsOperand. LSA immediates are handled by the predicate and renderer. Lowlights: - Hardcoded '$zero' in the div patterns is handled with a hack. MipsOperand::isReg() will return true for a k_RegisterIndex token with Index == 0 and getReg() will return ZERO for this case. Note that it doesn't return ZERO_64 on isGP64() targets. - I haven't cleaned up all of the now-unused functions. Some more of the generic parser could be removed too (integers and relocs for example). - insve.df needed a custom decoder to handle the implicit fourth operand that was needed to make it parse correctly. The difficulty was that the matcher expected a Token<'0'> but gets an Imm<0>. Adding an implicit zero solved this. Reviewers: matheusalmeida, vmedic Reviewed By: matheusalmeida Differential Revision: http://llvm-reviews.chandlerc.com/D3222 llvm-svn: 205292
2014-04-01 18:35:28 +08:00
const MCExpr *IdVal;
SMLoc S = Parser.getTok().getLoc();
[mips] Rewrite MipsAsmParser and MipsOperand. Summary: Highlights: - Registers are resolved much later (by the render method). Prior to that point, GPR32's/GPR64's are GPR's regardless of register size. Similarly FGR32's/FGR64's/AFGR64's are FGR's regardless of register size or FR mode. Numeric registers can be anything. - All registers are parsed the same way everywhere (even when handling symbol aliasing) - One consequence is that all registers can be specified numerically almost anywhere (e.g. $fccX, $wX). The exception is symbol aliasing but that can be easily resolved. - Removes the need for the hasConsumedDollar hack - Parenthesis and Bracket suffixes are handled generically - Micromips instructions are parsed directly instead of going through the standard encodings first. - rdhwr accepts all 32 registers, and the following instructions that previously xfailed now work: ddiv, ddivu, div, divu, cvt.l.[ds], se[bh], wsbh, floor.w.[ds], c.ngl.d, c.sf.s, dsbh, dshd, madd.s, msub.s, nmadd.s, nmsub.s, swxc1 - Diagnostics involving registers point at the correct character (the $) - There's only one kind of immediate in MipsOperand. LSA immediates are handled by the predicate and renderer. Lowlights: - Hardcoded '$zero' in the div patterns is handled with a hack. MipsOperand::isReg() will return true for a k_RegisterIndex token with Index == 0 and getReg() will return ZERO for this case. Note that it doesn't return ZERO_64 on isGP64() targets. - I haven't cleaned up all of the now-unused functions. Some more of the generic parser could be removed too (integers and relocs for example). - insve.df needed a custom decoder to handle the implicit fourth operand that was needed to make it parse correctly. The difficulty was that the matcher expected a Token<'0'> but gets an Imm<0>. Adding an implicit zero solved this. Reviewers: matheusalmeida, vmedic Reviewed By: matheusalmeida Differential Revision: http://llvm-reviews.chandlerc.com/D3222 llvm-svn: 205292
2014-04-01 18:35:28 +08:00
if (getParser().parseExpression(IdVal))
return MatchOperand_ParseFail;
[mips] Rewrite MipsAsmParser and MipsOperand. Summary: Highlights: - Registers are resolved much later (by the render method). Prior to that point, GPR32's/GPR64's are GPR's regardless of register size. Similarly FGR32's/FGR64's/AFGR64's are FGR's regardless of register size or FR mode. Numeric registers can be anything. - All registers are parsed the same way everywhere (even when handling symbol aliasing) - One consequence is that all registers can be specified numerically almost anywhere (e.g. $fccX, $wX). The exception is symbol aliasing but that can be easily resolved. - Removes the need for the hasConsumedDollar hack - Parenthesis and Bracket suffixes are handled generically - Micromips instructions are parsed directly instead of going through the standard encodings first. - rdhwr accepts all 32 registers, and the following instructions that previously xfailed now work: ddiv, ddivu, div, divu, cvt.l.[ds], se[bh], wsbh, floor.w.[ds], c.ngl.d, c.sf.s, dsbh, dshd, madd.s, msub.s, nmadd.s, nmsub.s, swxc1 - Diagnostics involving registers point at the correct character (the $) - There's only one kind of immediate in MipsOperand. LSA immediates are handled by the predicate and renderer. Lowlights: - Hardcoded '$zero' in the div patterns is handled with a hack. MipsOperand::isReg() will return true for a k_RegisterIndex token with Index == 0 and getReg() will return ZERO for this case. Note that it doesn't return ZERO_64 on isGP64() targets. - I haven't cleaned up all of the now-unused functions. Some more of the generic parser could be removed too (integers and relocs for example). - insve.df needed a custom decoder to handle the implicit fourth operand that was needed to make it parse correctly. The difficulty was that the matcher expected a Token<'0'> but gets an Imm<0>. Adding an implicit zero solved this. Reviewers: matheusalmeida, vmedic Reviewed By: matheusalmeida Differential Revision: http://llvm-reviews.chandlerc.com/D3222 llvm-svn: 205292
2014-04-01 18:35:28 +08:00
SMLoc E = SMLoc::getFromPointer(Parser.getTok().getLoc().getPointer() - 1);
Operands.push_back(MipsOperand::CreateImm(IdVal, S, E, *this));
[mips] Rewrite MipsAsmParser and MipsOperand. Summary: Highlights: - Registers are resolved much later (by the render method). Prior to that point, GPR32's/GPR64's are GPR's regardless of register size. Similarly FGR32's/FGR64's/AFGR64's are FGR's regardless of register size or FR mode. Numeric registers can be anything. - All registers are parsed the same way everywhere (even when handling symbol aliasing) - One consequence is that all registers can be specified numerically almost anywhere (e.g. $fccX, $wX). The exception is symbol aliasing but that can be easily resolved. - Removes the need for the hasConsumedDollar hack - Parenthesis and Bracket suffixes are handled generically - Micromips instructions are parsed directly instead of going through the standard encodings first. - rdhwr accepts all 32 registers, and the following instructions that previously xfailed now work: ddiv, ddivu, div, divu, cvt.l.[ds], se[bh], wsbh, floor.w.[ds], c.ngl.d, c.sf.s, dsbh, dshd, madd.s, msub.s, nmadd.s, nmsub.s, swxc1 - Diagnostics involving registers point at the correct character (the $) - There's only one kind of immediate in MipsOperand. LSA immediates are handled by the predicate and renderer. Lowlights: - Hardcoded '$zero' in the div patterns is handled with a hack. MipsOperand::isReg() will return true for a k_RegisterIndex token with Index == 0 and getReg() will return ZERO for this case. Note that it doesn't return ZERO_64 on isGP64() targets. - I haven't cleaned up all of the now-unused functions. Some more of the generic parser could be removed too (integers and relocs for example). - insve.df needed a custom decoder to handle the implicit fourth operand that was needed to make it parse correctly. The difficulty was that the matcher expected a Token<'0'> but gets an Imm<0>. Adding an implicit zero solved this. Reviewers: matheusalmeida, vmedic Reviewed By: matheusalmeida Differential Revision: http://llvm-reviews.chandlerc.com/D3222 llvm-svn: 205229
2014-04-01 01:43:46 +08:00
return MatchOperand_Success;
}
MipsAsmParser::OperandMatchResultTy
MipsAsmParser::parseJumpTarget(OperandVector &Operands) {
MCAsmParser &Parser = getParser();
DEBUG(dbgs() << "parseJumpTarget\n");
[mips] Rewrite MipsAsmParser and MipsOperand. Summary: Highlights: - Registers are resolved much later (by the render method). Prior to that point, GPR32's/GPR64's are GPR's regardless of register size. Similarly FGR32's/FGR64's/AFGR64's are FGR's regardless of register size or FR mode. Numeric registers can be anything. - All registers are parsed the same way everywhere (even when handling symbol aliasing) - One consequence is that all registers can be specified numerically almost anywhere (e.g. $fccX, $wX). The exception is symbol aliasing but that can be easily resolved. - Removes the need for the hasConsumedDollar hack - Parenthesis and Bracket suffixes are handled generically - Micromips instructions are parsed directly instead of going through the standard encodings first. - rdhwr accepts all 32 registers, and the following instructions that previously xfailed now work: ddiv, ddivu, div, divu, cvt.l.[ds], se[bh], wsbh, floor.w.[ds], c.ngl.d, c.sf.s, dsbh, dshd, madd.s, msub.s, nmadd.s, nmsub.s, swxc1 - Diagnostics involving registers point at the correct character (the $) - There's only one kind of immediate in MipsOperand. LSA immediates are handled by the predicate and renderer. Lowlights: - Hardcoded '$zero' in the div patterns is handled with a hack. MipsOperand::isReg() will return true for a k_RegisterIndex token with Index == 0 and getReg() will return ZERO for this case. Note that it doesn't return ZERO_64 on isGP64() targets. - I haven't cleaned up all of the now-unused functions. Some more of the generic parser could be removed too (integers and relocs for example). - insve.df needed a custom decoder to handle the implicit fourth operand that was needed to make it parse correctly. The difficulty was that the matcher expected a Token<'0'> but gets an Imm<0>. Adding an implicit zero solved this. Reviewers: matheusalmeida, vmedic Reviewed By: matheusalmeida Differential Revision: http://llvm-reviews.chandlerc.com/D3222 llvm-svn: 205292
2014-04-01 18:35:28 +08:00
SMLoc S = getLexer().getLoc();
[mips] Rewrite MipsAsmParser and MipsOperand. Summary: Highlights: - Registers are resolved much later (by the render method). Prior to that point, GPR32's/GPR64's are GPR's regardless of register size. Similarly FGR32's/FGR64's/AFGR64's are FGR's regardless of register size or FR mode. Numeric registers can be anything. - All registers are parsed the same way everywhere (even when handling symbol aliasing) - One consequence is that all registers can be specified numerically almost anywhere (e.g. $fccX, $wX). The exception is symbol aliasing but that can be easily resolved. - Removes the need for the hasConsumedDollar hack - Parenthesis and Bracket suffixes are handled generically - Micromips instructions are parsed directly instead of going through the standard encodings first. - rdhwr accepts all 32 registers, and the following instructions that previously xfailed now work: ddiv, ddivu, div, divu, cvt.l.[ds], se[bh], wsbh, floor.w.[ds], c.ngl.d, c.sf.s, dsbh, dshd, madd.s, msub.s, nmadd.s, nmsub.s, swxc1 - Diagnostics involving registers point at the correct character (the $) - There's only one kind of immediate in MipsOperand. LSA immediates are handled by the predicate and renderer. Lowlights: - Hardcoded '$zero' in the div patterns is handled with a hack. MipsOperand::isReg() will return true for a k_RegisterIndex token with Index == 0 and getReg() will return ZERO for this case. Note that it doesn't return ZERO_64 on isGP64() targets. - I haven't cleaned up all of the now-unused functions. Some more of the generic parser could be removed too (integers and relocs for example). - insve.df needed a custom decoder to handle the implicit fourth operand that was needed to make it parse correctly. The difficulty was that the matcher expected a Token<'0'> but gets an Imm<0>. Adding an implicit zero solved this. Reviewers: matheusalmeida, vmedic Reviewed By: matheusalmeida Differential Revision: http://llvm-reviews.chandlerc.com/D3222 llvm-svn: 205292
2014-04-01 18:35:28 +08:00
// Integers and expressions are acceptable
OperandMatchResultTy ResTy = parseImm(Operands);
[mips] Rewrite MipsAsmParser and MipsOperand. Summary: Highlights: - Registers are resolved much later (by the render method). Prior to that point, GPR32's/GPR64's are GPR's regardless of register size. Similarly FGR32's/FGR64's/AFGR64's are FGR's regardless of register size or FR mode. Numeric registers can be anything. - All registers are parsed the same way everywhere (even when handling symbol aliasing) - One consequence is that all registers can be specified numerically almost anywhere (e.g. $fccX, $wX). The exception is symbol aliasing but that can be easily resolved. - Removes the need for the hasConsumedDollar hack - Parenthesis and Bracket suffixes are handled generically - Micromips instructions are parsed directly instead of going through the standard encodings first. - rdhwr accepts all 32 registers, and the following instructions that previously xfailed now work: ddiv, ddivu, div, divu, cvt.l.[ds], se[bh], wsbh, floor.w.[ds], c.ngl.d, c.sf.s, dsbh, dshd, madd.s, msub.s, nmadd.s, nmsub.s, swxc1 - Diagnostics involving registers point at the correct character (the $) - There's only one kind of immediate in MipsOperand. LSA immediates are handled by the predicate and renderer. Lowlights: - Hardcoded '$zero' in the div patterns is handled with a hack. MipsOperand::isReg() will return true for a k_RegisterIndex token with Index == 0 and getReg() will return ZERO for this case. Note that it doesn't return ZERO_64 on isGP64() targets. - I haven't cleaned up all of the now-unused functions. Some more of the generic parser could be removed too (integers and relocs for example). - insve.df needed a custom decoder to handle the implicit fourth operand that was needed to make it parse correctly. The difficulty was that the matcher expected a Token<'0'> but gets an Imm<0>. Adding an implicit zero solved this. Reviewers: matheusalmeida, vmedic Reviewed By: matheusalmeida Differential Revision: http://llvm-reviews.chandlerc.com/D3222 llvm-svn: 205292
2014-04-01 18:35:28 +08:00
if (ResTy != MatchOperand_NoMatch)
return ResTy;
// Registers are a valid target and have priority over symbols.
ResTy = parseAnyRegister(Operands);
if (ResTy != MatchOperand_NoMatch)
return ResTy;
const MCExpr *Expr = nullptr;
if (Parser.parseExpression(Expr)) {
// We have no way of knowing if a symbol was consumed so we must ParseFail
return MatchOperand_ParseFail;
[mips] Rewrite MipsAsmParser and MipsOperand. Summary: Highlights: - Registers are resolved much later (by the render method). Prior to that point, GPR32's/GPR64's are GPR's regardless of register size. Similarly FGR32's/FGR64's/AFGR64's are FGR's regardless of register size or FR mode. Numeric registers can be anything. - All registers are parsed the same way everywhere (even when handling symbol aliasing) - One consequence is that all registers can be specified numerically almost anywhere (e.g. $fccX, $wX). The exception is symbol aliasing but that can be easily resolved. - Removes the need for the hasConsumedDollar hack - Parenthesis and Bracket suffixes are handled generically - Micromips instructions are parsed directly instead of going through the standard encodings first. - rdhwr accepts all 32 registers, and the following instructions that previously xfailed now work: ddiv, ddivu, div, divu, cvt.l.[ds], se[bh], wsbh, floor.w.[ds], c.ngl.d, c.sf.s, dsbh, dshd, madd.s, msub.s, nmadd.s, nmsub.s, swxc1 - Diagnostics involving registers point at the correct character (the $) - There's only one kind of immediate in MipsOperand. LSA immediates are handled by the predicate and renderer. Lowlights: - Hardcoded '$zero' in the div patterns is handled with a hack. MipsOperand::isReg() will return true for a k_RegisterIndex token with Index == 0 and getReg() will return ZERO for this case. Note that it doesn't return ZERO_64 on isGP64() targets. - I haven't cleaned up all of the now-unused functions. Some more of the generic parser could be removed too (integers and relocs for example). - insve.df needed a custom decoder to handle the implicit fourth operand that was needed to make it parse correctly. The difficulty was that the matcher expected a Token<'0'> but gets an Imm<0>. Adding an implicit zero solved this. Reviewers: matheusalmeida, vmedic Reviewed By: matheusalmeida Differential Revision: http://llvm-reviews.chandlerc.com/D3222 llvm-svn: 205292
2014-04-01 18:35:28 +08:00
}
Operands.push_back(
MipsOperand::CreateImm(Expr, S, getLexer().getLoc(), *this));
[mips] Rewrite MipsAsmParser and MipsOperand. Summary: Highlights: - Registers are resolved much later (by the render method). Prior to that point, GPR32's/GPR64's are GPR's regardless of register size. Similarly FGR32's/FGR64's/AFGR64's are FGR's regardless of register size or FR mode. Numeric registers can be anything. - All registers are parsed the same way everywhere (even when handling symbol aliasing) - One consequence is that all registers can be specified numerically almost anywhere (e.g. $fccX, $wX). The exception is symbol aliasing but that can be easily resolved. - Removes the need for the hasConsumedDollar hack - Parenthesis and Bracket suffixes are handled generically - Micromips instructions are parsed directly instead of going through the standard encodings first. - rdhwr accepts all 32 registers, and the following instructions that previously xfailed now work: ddiv, ddivu, div, divu, cvt.l.[ds], se[bh], wsbh, floor.w.[ds], c.ngl.d, c.sf.s, dsbh, dshd, madd.s, msub.s, nmadd.s, nmsub.s, swxc1 - Diagnostics involving registers point at the correct character (the $) - There's only one kind of immediate in MipsOperand. LSA immediates are handled by the predicate and renderer. Lowlights: - Hardcoded '$zero' in the div patterns is handled with a hack. MipsOperand::isReg() will return true for a k_RegisterIndex token with Index == 0 and getReg() will return ZERO for this case. Note that it doesn't return ZERO_64 on isGP64() targets. - I haven't cleaned up all of the now-unused functions. Some more of the generic parser could be removed too (integers and relocs for example). - insve.df needed a custom decoder to handle the implicit fourth operand that was needed to make it parse correctly. The difficulty was that the matcher expected a Token<'0'> but gets an Imm<0>. Adding an implicit zero solved this. Reviewers: matheusalmeida, vmedic Reviewed By: matheusalmeida Differential Revision: http://llvm-reviews.chandlerc.com/D3222 llvm-svn: 205292
2014-04-01 18:35:28 +08:00
return MatchOperand_Success;
}
MipsAsmParser::OperandMatchResultTy
MipsAsmParser::parseInvNum(OperandVector &Operands) {
MCAsmParser &Parser = getParser();
const MCExpr *IdVal;
// If the first token is '$' we may have register operand.
if (Parser.getTok().is(AsmToken::Dollar))
return MatchOperand_NoMatch;
SMLoc S = Parser.getTok().getLoc();
if (getParser().parseExpression(IdVal))
return MatchOperand_ParseFail;
const MCConstantExpr *MCE = dyn_cast<MCConstantExpr>(IdVal);
assert(MCE && "Unexpected MCExpr type.");
int64_t Val = MCE->getValue();
SMLoc E = SMLoc::getFromPointer(Parser.getTok().getLoc().getPointer() - 1);
Operands.push_back(MipsOperand::CreateImm(
MCConstantExpr::create(0 - Val, getContext()), S, E, *this));
return MatchOperand_Success;
}
MipsAsmParser::OperandMatchResultTy
MipsAsmParser::parseLSAImm(OperandVector &Operands) {
MCAsmParser &Parser = getParser();
switch (getLexer().getKind()) {
default:
return MatchOperand_NoMatch;
case AsmToken::LParen:
case AsmToken::Plus:
case AsmToken::Minus:
case AsmToken::Integer:
break;
}
const MCExpr *Expr;
SMLoc S = Parser.getTok().getLoc();
if (getParser().parseExpression(Expr))
return MatchOperand_ParseFail;
int64_t Val;
if (!Expr->evaluateAsAbsolute(Val)) {
Error(S, "expected immediate value");
return MatchOperand_ParseFail;
}
// The LSA instruction allows a 2-bit unsigned immediate. For this reason
// and because the CPU always adds one to the immediate field, the allowed
// range becomes 1..4. We'll only check the range here and will deal
// with the addition/subtraction when actually decoding/encoding
// the instruction.
if (Val < 1 || Val > 4) {
Error(S, "immediate not in range (1..4)");
return MatchOperand_ParseFail;
}
Operands.push_back(
[mips] Rewrite MipsAsmParser and MipsOperand. Summary: Highlights: - Registers are resolved much later (by the render method). Prior to that point, GPR32's/GPR64's are GPR's regardless of register size. Similarly FGR32's/FGR64's/AFGR64's are FGR's regardless of register size or FR mode. Numeric registers can be anything. - All registers are parsed the same way everywhere (even when handling symbol aliasing) - One consequence is that all registers can be specified numerically almost anywhere (e.g. $fccX, $wX). The exception is symbol aliasing but that can be easily resolved. - Removes the need for the hasConsumedDollar hack - Parenthesis and Bracket suffixes are handled generically - Micromips instructions are parsed directly instead of going through the standard encodings first. - rdhwr accepts all 32 registers, and the following instructions that previously xfailed now work: ddiv, ddivu, div, divu, cvt.l.[ds], se[bh], wsbh, floor.w.[ds], c.ngl.d, c.sf.s, dsbh, dshd, madd.s, msub.s, nmadd.s, nmsub.s, swxc1 - Diagnostics involving registers point at the correct character (the $) - There's only one kind of immediate in MipsOperand. LSA immediates are handled by the predicate and renderer. Lowlights: - Hardcoded '$zero' in the div patterns is handled with a hack. MipsOperand::isReg() will return true for a k_RegisterIndex token with Index == 0 and getReg() will return ZERO for this case. Note that it doesn't return ZERO_64 on isGP64() targets. - I haven't cleaned up all of the now-unused functions. Some more of the generic parser could be removed too (integers and relocs for example). - insve.df needed a custom decoder to handle the implicit fourth operand that was needed to make it parse correctly. The difficulty was that the matcher expected a Token<'0'> but gets an Imm<0>. Adding an implicit zero solved this. Reviewers: matheusalmeida, vmedic Reviewed By: matheusalmeida Differential Revision: http://llvm-reviews.chandlerc.com/D3222 llvm-svn: 205292
2014-04-01 18:35:28 +08:00
MipsOperand::CreateImm(Expr, S, Parser.getTok().getLoc(), *this));
return MatchOperand_Success;
}
MipsAsmParser::OperandMatchResultTy
MipsAsmParser::parseRegisterList(OperandVector &Operands) {
MCAsmParser &Parser = getParser();
SmallVector<unsigned, 10> Regs;
unsigned RegNo;
unsigned PrevReg = Mips::NoRegister;
bool RegRange = false;
SmallVector<std::unique_ptr<MCParsedAsmOperand>, 8> TmpOperands;
if (Parser.getTok().isNot(AsmToken::Dollar))
return MatchOperand_ParseFail;
SMLoc S = Parser.getTok().getLoc();
while (parseAnyRegister(TmpOperands) == MatchOperand_Success) {
SMLoc E = getLexer().getLoc();
MipsOperand &Reg = static_cast<MipsOperand &>(*TmpOperands.back());
RegNo = isGP64bit() ? Reg.getGPR64Reg() : Reg.getGPR32Reg();
if (RegRange) {
// Remove last register operand because registers from register range
// should be inserted first.
if ((isGP64bit() && RegNo == Mips::RA_64) ||
(!isGP64bit() && RegNo == Mips::RA)) {
Regs.push_back(RegNo);
} else {
unsigned TmpReg = PrevReg + 1;
while (TmpReg <= RegNo) {
if ((((TmpReg < Mips::S0) || (TmpReg > Mips::S7)) && !isGP64bit()) ||
(((TmpReg < Mips::S0_64) || (TmpReg > Mips::S7_64)) &&
isGP64bit())) {
Error(E, "invalid register operand");
return MatchOperand_ParseFail;
}
PrevReg = TmpReg;
Regs.push_back(TmpReg++);
}
}
RegRange = false;
} else {
if ((PrevReg == Mips::NoRegister) &&
((isGP64bit() && (RegNo != Mips::S0_64) && (RegNo != Mips::RA_64)) ||
(!isGP64bit() && (RegNo != Mips::S0) && (RegNo != Mips::RA)))) {
Error(E, "$16 or $31 expected");
return MatchOperand_ParseFail;
} else if (!(((RegNo == Mips::FP || RegNo == Mips::RA ||
(RegNo >= Mips::S0 && RegNo <= Mips::S7)) &&
!isGP64bit()) ||
((RegNo == Mips::FP_64 || RegNo == Mips::RA_64 ||
(RegNo >= Mips::S0_64 && RegNo <= Mips::S7_64)) &&
isGP64bit()))) {
Error(E, "invalid register operand");
return MatchOperand_ParseFail;
} else if ((PrevReg != Mips::NoRegister) && (RegNo != PrevReg + 1) &&
((RegNo != Mips::FP && RegNo != Mips::RA && !isGP64bit()) ||
(RegNo != Mips::FP_64 && RegNo != Mips::RA_64 &&
isGP64bit()))) {
Error(E, "consecutive register numbers expected");
return MatchOperand_ParseFail;
}
Regs.push_back(RegNo);
}
if (Parser.getTok().is(AsmToken::Minus))
RegRange = true;
if (!Parser.getTok().isNot(AsmToken::Minus) &&
!Parser.getTok().isNot(AsmToken::Comma)) {
Error(E, "',' or '-' expected");
return MatchOperand_ParseFail;
}
Lex(); // Consume comma or minus
if (Parser.getTok().isNot(AsmToken::Dollar))
break;
PrevReg = RegNo;
}
SMLoc E = Parser.getTok().getLoc();
Operands.push_back(MipsOperand::CreateRegList(Regs, S, E, *this));
parseMemOperand(Operands);
return MatchOperand_Success;
}
MipsAsmParser::OperandMatchResultTy
MipsAsmParser::parseRegisterPair(OperandVector &Operands) {
MCAsmParser &Parser = getParser();
SMLoc S = Parser.getTok().getLoc();
if (parseAnyRegister(Operands) != MatchOperand_Success)
return MatchOperand_ParseFail;
SMLoc E = Parser.getTok().getLoc();
MipsOperand &Op = static_cast<MipsOperand &>(*Operands.back());
unsigned Reg = Op.getGPR32Reg();
Operands.pop_back();
Operands.push_back(MipsOperand::CreateRegPair(Reg, S, E, *this));
return MatchOperand_Success;
}
MipsAsmParser::OperandMatchResultTy
MipsAsmParser::parseMovePRegPair(OperandVector &Operands) {
MCAsmParser &Parser = getParser();
SmallVector<std::unique_ptr<MCParsedAsmOperand>, 8> TmpOperands;
SmallVector<unsigned, 10> Regs;
if (Parser.getTok().isNot(AsmToken::Dollar))
return MatchOperand_ParseFail;
SMLoc S = Parser.getTok().getLoc();
if (parseAnyRegister(TmpOperands) != MatchOperand_Success)
return MatchOperand_ParseFail;
MipsOperand *Reg = &static_cast<MipsOperand &>(*TmpOperands.back());
unsigned RegNo = isGP64bit() ? Reg->getGPR64Reg() : Reg->getGPR32Reg();
Regs.push_back(RegNo);
SMLoc E = Parser.getTok().getLoc();
if (Parser.getTok().isNot(AsmToken::Comma)) {
Error(E, "',' expected");
return MatchOperand_ParseFail;
}
// Remove comma.
Parser.Lex();
if (parseAnyRegister(TmpOperands) != MatchOperand_Success)
return MatchOperand_ParseFail;
Reg = &static_cast<MipsOperand &>(*TmpOperands.back());
RegNo = isGP64bit() ? Reg->getGPR64Reg() : Reg->getGPR32Reg();
Regs.push_back(RegNo);
Operands.push_back(MipsOperand::CreateRegList(Regs, S, E, *this));
return MatchOperand_Success;
}
MCSymbolRefExpr::VariantKind MipsAsmParser::getVariantKind(StringRef Symbol) {
MCSymbolRefExpr::VariantKind VK =
StringSwitch<MCSymbolRefExpr::VariantKind>(Symbol)
.Case("hi", MCSymbolRefExpr::VK_Mips_ABS_HI)
.Case("lo", MCSymbolRefExpr::VK_Mips_ABS_LO)
.Case("gp_rel", MCSymbolRefExpr::VK_Mips_GPREL)
.Case("call16", MCSymbolRefExpr::VK_Mips_GOT_CALL)
.Case("got", MCSymbolRefExpr::VK_Mips_GOT)
.Case("tlsgd", MCSymbolRefExpr::VK_Mips_TLSGD)
.Case("tlsldm", MCSymbolRefExpr::VK_Mips_TLSLDM)
.Case("dtprel_hi", MCSymbolRefExpr::VK_Mips_DTPREL_HI)
.Case("dtprel_lo", MCSymbolRefExpr::VK_Mips_DTPREL_LO)
.Case("gottprel", MCSymbolRefExpr::VK_Mips_GOTTPREL)
.Case("tprel_hi", MCSymbolRefExpr::VK_Mips_TPREL_HI)
.Case("tprel_lo", MCSymbolRefExpr::VK_Mips_TPREL_LO)
.Case("got_disp", MCSymbolRefExpr::VK_Mips_GOT_DISP)
.Case("got_page", MCSymbolRefExpr::VK_Mips_GOT_PAGE)
.Case("got_ofst", MCSymbolRefExpr::VK_Mips_GOT_OFST)
.Case("hi(%neg(%gp_rel", MCSymbolRefExpr::VK_Mips_GPOFF_HI)
.Case("lo(%neg(%gp_rel", MCSymbolRefExpr::VK_Mips_GPOFF_LO)
.Case("got_hi", MCSymbolRefExpr::VK_Mips_GOT_HI16)
.Case("got_lo", MCSymbolRefExpr::VK_Mips_GOT_LO16)
.Case("call_hi", MCSymbolRefExpr::VK_Mips_CALL_HI16)
.Case("call_lo", MCSymbolRefExpr::VK_Mips_CALL_LO16)
.Case("higher", MCSymbolRefExpr::VK_Mips_HIGHER)
.Case("highest", MCSymbolRefExpr::VK_Mips_HIGHEST)
.Case("pcrel_hi", MCSymbolRefExpr::VK_Mips_PCREL_HI16)
.Case("pcrel_lo", MCSymbolRefExpr::VK_Mips_PCREL_LO16)
.Default(MCSymbolRefExpr::VK_None);
assert(VK != MCSymbolRefExpr::VK_None);
return VK;
}
[mips] Rewrite MipsAsmParser and MipsOperand. Summary: Highlights: - Registers are resolved much later (by the render method). Prior to that point, GPR32's/GPR64's are GPR's regardless of register size. Similarly FGR32's/FGR64's/AFGR64's are FGR's regardless of register size or FR mode. Numeric registers can be anything. - All registers are parsed the same way everywhere (even when handling symbol aliasing) - One consequence is that all registers can be specified numerically almost anywhere (e.g. $fccX, $wX). The exception is symbol aliasing but that can be easily resolved. - Removes the need for the hasConsumedDollar hack - Parenthesis and Bracket suffixes are handled generically - Micromips instructions are parsed directly instead of going through the standard encodings first. - rdhwr accepts all 32 registers, and the following instructions that previously xfailed now work: ddiv, ddivu, div, divu, cvt.l.[ds], se[bh], wsbh, floor.w.[ds], c.ngl.d, c.sf.s, dsbh, dshd, madd.s, msub.s, nmadd.s, nmsub.s, swxc1 - Diagnostics involving registers point at the correct character (the $) - There's only one kind of immediate in MipsOperand. LSA immediates are handled by the predicate and renderer. Lowlights: - Hardcoded '$zero' in the div patterns is handled with a hack. MipsOperand::isReg() will return true for a k_RegisterIndex token with Index == 0 and getReg() will return ZERO for this case. Note that it doesn't return ZERO_64 on isGP64() targets. - I haven't cleaned up all of the now-unused functions. Some more of the generic parser could be removed too (integers and relocs for example). - insve.df needed a custom decoder to handle the implicit fourth operand that was needed to make it parse correctly. The difficulty was that the matcher expected a Token<'0'> but gets an Imm<0>. Adding an implicit zero solved this. Reviewers: matheusalmeida, vmedic Reviewed By: matheusalmeida Differential Revision: http://llvm-reviews.chandlerc.com/D3222 llvm-svn: 205292
2014-04-01 18:35:28 +08:00
/// Sometimes (i.e. load/stores) the operand may be followed immediately by
/// either this.
/// ::= '(', register, ')'
/// handle it before we iterate so we don't get tripped up by the lack of
/// a comma.
bool MipsAsmParser::parseParenSuffix(StringRef Name, OperandVector &Operands) {
MCAsmParser &Parser = getParser();
[mips] Rewrite MipsAsmParser and MipsOperand. Summary: Highlights: - Registers are resolved much later (by the render method). Prior to that point, GPR32's/GPR64's are GPR's regardless of register size. Similarly FGR32's/FGR64's/AFGR64's are FGR's regardless of register size or FR mode. Numeric registers can be anything. - All registers are parsed the same way everywhere (even when handling symbol aliasing) - One consequence is that all registers can be specified numerically almost anywhere (e.g. $fccX, $wX). The exception is symbol aliasing but that can be easily resolved. - Removes the need for the hasConsumedDollar hack - Parenthesis and Bracket suffixes are handled generically - Micromips instructions are parsed directly instead of going through the standard encodings first. - rdhwr accepts all 32 registers, and the following instructions that previously xfailed now work: ddiv, ddivu, div, divu, cvt.l.[ds], se[bh], wsbh, floor.w.[ds], c.ngl.d, c.sf.s, dsbh, dshd, madd.s, msub.s, nmadd.s, nmsub.s, swxc1 - Diagnostics involving registers point at the correct character (the $) - There's only one kind of immediate in MipsOperand. LSA immediates are handled by the predicate and renderer. Lowlights: - Hardcoded '$zero' in the div patterns is handled with a hack. MipsOperand::isReg() will return true for a k_RegisterIndex token with Index == 0 and getReg() will return ZERO for this case. Note that it doesn't return ZERO_64 on isGP64() targets. - I haven't cleaned up all of the now-unused functions. Some more of the generic parser could be removed too (integers and relocs for example). - insve.df needed a custom decoder to handle the implicit fourth operand that was needed to make it parse correctly. The difficulty was that the matcher expected a Token<'0'> but gets an Imm<0>. Adding an implicit zero solved this. Reviewers: matheusalmeida, vmedic Reviewed By: matheusalmeida Differential Revision: http://llvm-reviews.chandlerc.com/D3222 llvm-svn: 205292
2014-04-01 18:35:28 +08:00
if (getLexer().is(AsmToken::LParen)) {
Operands.push_back(
MipsOperand::CreateToken("(", getLexer().getLoc(), *this));
Parser.Lex();
if (parseOperand(Operands, Name)) {
[mips] Rewrite MipsAsmParser and MipsOperand. Summary: Highlights: - Registers are resolved much later (by the render method). Prior to that point, GPR32's/GPR64's are GPR's regardless of register size. Similarly FGR32's/FGR64's/AFGR64's are FGR's regardless of register size or FR mode. Numeric registers can be anything. - All registers are parsed the same way everywhere (even when handling symbol aliasing) - One consequence is that all registers can be specified numerically almost anywhere (e.g. $fccX, $wX). The exception is symbol aliasing but that can be easily resolved. - Removes the need for the hasConsumedDollar hack - Parenthesis and Bracket suffixes are handled generically - Micromips instructions are parsed directly instead of going through the standard encodings first. - rdhwr accepts all 32 registers, and the following instructions that previously xfailed now work: ddiv, ddivu, div, divu, cvt.l.[ds], se[bh], wsbh, floor.w.[ds], c.ngl.d, c.sf.s, dsbh, dshd, madd.s, msub.s, nmadd.s, nmsub.s, swxc1 - Diagnostics involving registers point at the correct character (the $) - There's only one kind of immediate in MipsOperand. LSA immediates are handled by the predicate and renderer. Lowlights: - Hardcoded '$zero' in the div patterns is handled with a hack. MipsOperand::isReg() will return true for a k_RegisterIndex token with Index == 0 and getReg() will return ZERO for this case. Note that it doesn't return ZERO_64 on isGP64() targets. - I haven't cleaned up all of the now-unused functions. Some more of the generic parser could be removed too (integers and relocs for example). - insve.df needed a custom decoder to handle the implicit fourth operand that was needed to make it parse correctly. The difficulty was that the matcher expected a Token<'0'> but gets an Imm<0>. Adding an implicit zero solved this. Reviewers: matheusalmeida, vmedic Reviewed By: matheusalmeida Differential Revision: http://llvm-reviews.chandlerc.com/D3222 llvm-svn: 205292
2014-04-01 18:35:28 +08:00
SMLoc Loc = getLexer().getLoc();
Parser.eatToEndOfStatement();
return Error(Loc, "unexpected token in argument list");
}
if (Parser.getTok().isNot(AsmToken::RParen)) {
SMLoc Loc = getLexer().getLoc();
Parser.eatToEndOfStatement();
return Error(Loc, "unexpected token, expected ')'");
}
Operands.push_back(
MipsOperand::CreateToken(")", getLexer().getLoc(), *this));
Parser.Lex();
}
return false;
}
/// Sometimes (i.e. in MSA) the operand may be followed immediately by
/// either one of these.
/// ::= '[', register, ']'
/// ::= '[', integer, ']'
/// handle it before we iterate so we don't get tripped up by the lack of
/// a comma.
bool MipsAsmParser::parseBracketSuffix(StringRef Name,
OperandVector &Operands) {
MCAsmParser &Parser = getParser();
[mips] Rewrite MipsAsmParser and MipsOperand. Summary: Highlights: - Registers are resolved much later (by the render method). Prior to that point, GPR32's/GPR64's are GPR's regardless of register size. Similarly FGR32's/FGR64's/AFGR64's are FGR's regardless of register size or FR mode. Numeric registers can be anything. - All registers are parsed the same way everywhere (even when handling symbol aliasing) - One consequence is that all registers can be specified numerically almost anywhere (e.g. $fccX, $wX). The exception is symbol aliasing but that can be easily resolved. - Removes the need for the hasConsumedDollar hack - Parenthesis and Bracket suffixes are handled generically - Micromips instructions are parsed directly instead of going through the standard encodings first. - rdhwr accepts all 32 registers, and the following instructions that previously xfailed now work: ddiv, ddivu, div, divu, cvt.l.[ds], se[bh], wsbh, floor.w.[ds], c.ngl.d, c.sf.s, dsbh, dshd, madd.s, msub.s, nmadd.s, nmsub.s, swxc1 - Diagnostics involving registers point at the correct character (the $) - There's only one kind of immediate in MipsOperand. LSA immediates are handled by the predicate and renderer. Lowlights: - Hardcoded '$zero' in the div patterns is handled with a hack. MipsOperand::isReg() will return true for a k_RegisterIndex token with Index == 0 and getReg() will return ZERO for this case. Note that it doesn't return ZERO_64 on isGP64() targets. - I haven't cleaned up all of the now-unused functions. Some more of the generic parser could be removed too (integers and relocs for example). - insve.df needed a custom decoder to handle the implicit fourth operand that was needed to make it parse correctly. The difficulty was that the matcher expected a Token<'0'> but gets an Imm<0>. Adding an implicit zero solved this. Reviewers: matheusalmeida, vmedic Reviewed By: matheusalmeida Differential Revision: http://llvm-reviews.chandlerc.com/D3222 llvm-svn: 205292
2014-04-01 18:35:28 +08:00
if (getLexer().is(AsmToken::LBrac)) {
Operands.push_back(
MipsOperand::CreateToken("[", getLexer().getLoc(), *this));
Parser.Lex();
if (parseOperand(Operands, Name)) {
[mips] Rewrite MipsAsmParser and MipsOperand. Summary: Highlights: - Registers are resolved much later (by the render method). Prior to that point, GPR32's/GPR64's are GPR's regardless of register size. Similarly FGR32's/FGR64's/AFGR64's are FGR's regardless of register size or FR mode. Numeric registers can be anything. - All registers are parsed the same way everywhere (even when handling symbol aliasing) - One consequence is that all registers can be specified numerically almost anywhere (e.g. $fccX, $wX). The exception is symbol aliasing but that can be easily resolved. - Removes the need for the hasConsumedDollar hack - Parenthesis and Bracket suffixes are handled generically - Micromips instructions are parsed directly instead of going through the standard encodings first. - rdhwr accepts all 32 registers, and the following instructions that previously xfailed now work: ddiv, ddivu, div, divu, cvt.l.[ds], se[bh], wsbh, floor.w.[ds], c.ngl.d, c.sf.s, dsbh, dshd, madd.s, msub.s, nmadd.s, nmsub.s, swxc1 - Diagnostics involving registers point at the correct character (the $) - There's only one kind of immediate in MipsOperand. LSA immediates are handled by the predicate and renderer. Lowlights: - Hardcoded '$zero' in the div patterns is handled with a hack. MipsOperand::isReg() will return true for a k_RegisterIndex token with Index == 0 and getReg() will return ZERO for this case. Note that it doesn't return ZERO_64 on isGP64() targets. - I haven't cleaned up all of the now-unused functions. Some more of the generic parser could be removed too (integers and relocs for example). - insve.df needed a custom decoder to handle the implicit fourth operand that was needed to make it parse correctly. The difficulty was that the matcher expected a Token<'0'> but gets an Imm<0>. Adding an implicit zero solved this. Reviewers: matheusalmeida, vmedic Reviewed By: matheusalmeida Differential Revision: http://llvm-reviews.chandlerc.com/D3222 llvm-svn: 205292
2014-04-01 18:35:28 +08:00
SMLoc Loc = getLexer().getLoc();
Parser.eatToEndOfStatement();
return Error(Loc, "unexpected token in argument list");
}
if (Parser.getTok().isNot(AsmToken::RBrac)) {
SMLoc Loc = getLexer().getLoc();
Parser.eatToEndOfStatement();
return Error(Loc, "unexpected token, expected ']'");
}
Operands.push_back(
MipsOperand::CreateToken("]", getLexer().getLoc(), *this));
Parser.Lex();
}
return false;
}
bool MipsAsmParser::ParseInstruction(ParseInstructionInfo &Info, StringRef Name,
SMLoc NameLoc, OperandVector &Operands) {
MCAsmParser &Parser = getParser();
[mips] Rewrite MipsAsmParser and MipsOperand. Summary: Highlights: - Registers are resolved much later (by the render method). Prior to that point, GPR32's/GPR64's are GPR's regardless of register size. Similarly FGR32's/FGR64's/AFGR64's are FGR's regardless of register size or FR mode. Numeric registers can be anything. - All registers are parsed the same way everywhere (even when handling symbol aliasing) - One consequence is that all registers can be specified numerically almost anywhere (e.g. $fccX, $wX). The exception is symbol aliasing but that can be easily resolved. - Removes the need for the hasConsumedDollar hack - Parenthesis and Bracket suffixes are handled generically - Micromips instructions are parsed directly instead of going through the standard encodings first. - rdhwr accepts all 32 registers, and the following instructions that previously xfailed now work: ddiv, ddivu, div, divu, cvt.l.[ds], se[bh], wsbh, floor.w.[ds], c.ngl.d, c.sf.s, dsbh, dshd, madd.s, msub.s, nmadd.s, nmsub.s, swxc1 - Diagnostics involving registers point at the correct character (the $) - There's only one kind of immediate in MipsOperand. LSA immediates are handled by the predicate and renderer. Lowlights: - Hardcoded '$zero' in the div patterns is handled with a hack. MipsOperand::isReg() will return true for a k_RegisterIndex token with Index == 0 and getReg() will return ZERO for this case. Note that it doesn't return ZERO_64 on isGP64() targets. - I haven't cleaned up all of the now-unused functions. Some more of the generic parser could be removed too (integers and relocs for example). - insve.df needed a custom decoder to handle the implicit fourth operand that was needed to make it parse correctly. The difficulty was that the matcher expected a Token<'0'> but gets an Imm<0>. Adding an implicit zero solved this. Reviewers: matheusalmeida, vmedic Reviewed By: matheusalmeida Differential Revision: http://llvm-reviews.chandlerc.com/D3222 llvm-svn: 205292
2014-04-01 18:35:28 +08:00
DEBUG(dbgs() << "ParseInstruction\n");
// We have reached first instruction, module directive are now forbidden.
getTargetStreamer().forbidModuleDirective();
// Check if we have valid mnemonic
if (!mnemonicIsValid(Name, 0)) {
Parser.eatToEndOfStatement();
return Error(NameLoc, "unknown instruction");
}
// First operand in MCInst is instruction mnemonic.
[mips] Rewrite MipsAsmParser and MipsOperand. Summary: Highlights: - Registers are resolved much later (by the render method). Prior to that point, GPR32's/GPR64's are GPR's regardless of register size. Similarly FGR32's/FGR64's/AFGR64's are FGR's regardless of register size or FR mode. Numeric registers can be anything. - All registers are parsed the same way everywhere (even when handling symbol aliasing) - One consequence is that all registers can be specified numerically almost anywhere (e.g. $fccX, $wX). The exception is symbol aliasing but that can be easily resolved. - Removes the need for the hasConsumedDollar hack - Parenthesis and Bracket suffixes are handled generically - Micromips instructions are parsed directly instead of going through the standard encodings first. - rdhwr accepts all 32 registers, and the following instructions that previously xfailed now work: ddiv, ddivu, div, divu, cvt.l.[ds], se[bh], wsbh, floor.w.[ds], c.ngl.d, c.sf.s, dsbh, dshd, madd.s, msub.s, nmadd.s, nmsub.s, swxc1 - Diagnostics involving registers point at the correct character (the $) - There's only one kind of immediate in MipsOperand. LSA immediates are handled by the predicate and renderer. Lowlights: - Hardcoded '$zero' in the div patterns is handled with a hack. MipsOperand::isReg() will return true for a k_RegisterIndex token with Index == 0 and getReg() will return ZERO for this case. Note that it doesn't return ZERO_64 on isGP64() targets. - I haven't cleaned up all of the now-unused functions. Some more of the generic parser could be removed too (integers and relocs for example). - insve.df needed a custom decoder to handle the implicit fourth operand that was needed to make it parse correctly. The difficulty was that the matcher expected a Token<'0'> but gets an Imm<0>. Adding an implicit zero solved this. Reviewers: matheusalmeida, vmedic Reviewed By: matheusalmeida Differential Revision: http://llvm-reviews.chandlerc.com/D3222 llvm-svn: 205292
2014-04-01 18:35:28 +08:00
Operands.push_back(MipsOperand::CreateToken(Name, NameLoc, *this));
// Read the remaining operands.
if (getLexer().isNot(AsmToken::EndOfStatement)) {
// Read the first operand.
if (parseOperand(Operands, Name)) {
SMLoc Loc = getLexer().getLoc();
Parser.eatToEndOfStatement();
return Error(Loc, "unexpected token in argument list");
}
if (getLexer().is(AsmToken::LBrac) && parseBracketSuffix(Name, Operands))
[mips] Rewrite MipsAsmParser and MipsOperand. Summary: Highlights: - Registers are resolved much later (by the render method). Prior to that point, GPR32's/GPR64's are GPR's regardless of register size. Similarly FGR32's/FGR64's/AFGR64's are FGR's regardless of register size or FR mode. Numeric registers can be anything. - All registers are parsed the same way everywhere (even when handling symbol aliasing) - One consequence is that all registers can be specified numerically almost anywhere (e.g. $fccX, $wX). The exception is symbol aliasing but that can be easily resolved. - Removes the need for the hasConsumedDollar hack - Parenthesis and Bracket suffixes are handled generically - Micromips instructions are parsed directly instead of going through the standard encodings first. - rdhwr accepts all 32 registers, and the following instructions that previously xfailed now work: ddiv, ddivu, div, divu, cvt.l.[ds], se[bh], wsbh, floor.w.[ds], c.ngl.d, c.sf.s, dsbh, dshd, madd.s, msub.s, nmadd.s, nmsub.s, swxc1 - Diagnostics involving registers point at the correct character (the $) - There's only one kind of immediate in MipsOperand. LSA immediates are handled by the predicate and renderer. Lowlights: - Hardcoded '$zero' in the div patterns is handled with a hack. MipsOperand::isReg() will return true for a k_RegisterIndex token with Index == 0 and getReg() will return ZERO for this case. Note that it doesn't return ZERO_64 on isGP64() targets. - I haven't cleaned up all of the now-unused functions. Some more of the generic parser could be removed too (integers and relocs for example). - insve.df needed a custom decoder to handle the implicit fourth operand that was needed to make it parse correctly. The difficulty was that the matcher expected a Token<'0'> but gets an Imm<0>. Adding an implicit zero solved this. Reviewers: matheusalmeida, vmedic Reviewed By: matheusalmeida Differential Revision: http://llvm-reviews.chandlerc.com/D3222 llvm-svn: 205292
2014-04-01 18:35:28 +08:00
return true;
// AFAIK, parenthesis suffixes are never on the first operand
while (getLexer().is(AsmToken::Comma)) {
Parser.Lex(); // Eat the comma.
// Parse and remember the operand.
if (parseOperand(Operands, Name)) {
SMLoc Loc = getLexer().getLoc();
Parser.eatToEndOfStatement();
return Error(Loc, "unexpected token in argument list");
}
[mips] Rewrite MipsAsmParser and MipsOperand. Summary: Highlights: - Registers are resolved much later (by the render method). Prior to that point, GPR32's/GPR64's are GPR's regardless of register size. Similarly FGR32's/FGR64's/AFGR64's are FGR's regardless of register size or FR mode. Numeric registers can be anything. - All registers are parsed the same way everywhere (even when handling symbol aliasing) - One consequence is that all registers can be specified numerically almost anywhere (e.g. $fccX, $wX). The exception is symbol aliasing but that can be easily resolved. - Removes the need for the hasConsumedDollar hack - Parenthesis and Bracket suffixes are handled generically - Micromips instructions are parsed directly instead of going through the standard encodings first. - rdhwr accepts all 32 registers, and the following instructions that previously xfailed now work: ddiv, ddivu, div, divu, cvt.l.[ds], se[bh], wsbh, floor.w.[ds], c.ngl.d, c.sf.s, dsbh, dshd, madd.s, msub.s, nmadd.s, nmsub.s, swxc1 - Diagnostics involving registers point at the correct character (the $) - There's only one kind of immediate in MipsOperand. LSA immediates are handled by the predicate and renderer. Lowlights: - Hardcoded '$zero' in the div patterns is handled with a hack. MipsOperand::isReg() will return true for a k_RegisterIndex token with Index == 0 and getReg() will return ZERO for this case. Note that it doesn't return ZERO_64 on isGP64() targets. - I haven't cleaned up all of the now-unused functions. Some more of the generic parser could be removed too (integers and relocs for example). - insve.df needed a custom decoder to handle the implicit fourth operand that was needed to make it parse correctly. The difficulty was that the matcher expected a Token<'0'> but gets an Imm<0>. Adding an implicit zero solved this. Reviewers: matheusalmeida, vmedic Reviewed By: matheusalmeida Differential Revision: http://llvm-reviews.chandlerc.com/D3222 llvm-svn: 205292
2014-04-01 18:35:28 +08:00
// Parse bracket and parenthesis suffixes before we iterate
if (getLexer().is(AsmToken::LBrac)) {
if (parseBracketSuffix(Name, Operands))
[mips] Rewrite MipsAsmParser and MipsOperand. Summary: Highlights: - Registers are resolved much later (by the render method). Prior to that point, GPR32's/GPR64's are GPR's regardless of register size. Similarly FGR32's/FGR64's/AFGR64's are FGR's regardless of register size or FR mode. Numeric registers can be anything. - All registers are parsed the same way everywhere (even when handling symbol aliasing) - One consequence is that all registers can be specified numerically almost anywhere (e.g. $fccX, $wX). The exception is symbol aliasing but that can be easily resolved. - Removes the need for the hasConsumedDollar hack - Parenthesis and Bracket suffixes are handled generically - Micromips instructions are parsed directly instead of going through the standard encodings first. - rdhwr accepts all 32 registers, and the following instructions that previously xfailed now work: ddiv, ddivu, div, divu, cvt.l.[ds], se[bh], wsbh, floor.w.[ds], c.ngl.d, c.sf.s, dsbh, dshd, madd.s, msub.s, nmadd.s, nmsub.s, swxc1 - Diagnostics involving registers point at the correct character (the $) - There's only one kind of immediate in MipsOperand. LSA immediates are handled by the predicate and renderer. Lowlights: - Hardcoded '$zero' in the div patterns is handled with a hack. MipsOperand::isReg() will return true for a k_RegisterIndex token with Index == 0 and getReg() will return ZERO for this case. Note that it doesn't return ZERO_64 on isGP64() targets. - I haven't cleaned up all of the now-unused functions. Some more of the generic parser could be removed too (integers and relocs for example). - insve.df needed a custom decoder to handle the implicit fourth operand that was needed to make it parse correctly. The difficulty was that the matcher expected a Token<'0'> but gets an Imm<0>. Adding an implicit zero solved this. Reviewers: matheusalmeida, vmedic Reviewed By: matheusalmeida Differential Revision: http://llvm-reviews.chandlerc.com/D3222 llvm-svn: 205292
2014-04-01 18:35:28 +08:00
return true;
} else if (getLexer().is(AsmToken::LParen) &&
parseParenSuffix(Name, Operands))
[mips] Rewrite MipsAsmParser and MipsOperand. Summary: Highlights: - Registers are resolved much later (by the render method). Prior to that point, GPR32's/GPR64's are GPR's regardless of register size. Similarly FGR32's/FGR64's/AFGR64's are FGR's regardless of register size or FR mode. Numeric registers can be anything. - All registers are parsed the same way everywhere (even when handling symbol aliasing) - One consequence is that all registers can be specified numerically almost anywhere (e.g. $fccX, $wX). The exception is symbol aliasing but that can be easily resolved. - Removes the need for the hasConsumedDollar hack - Parenthesis and Bracket suffixes are handled generically - Micromips instructions are parsed directly instead of going through the standard encodings first. - rdhwr accepts all 32 registers, and the following instructions that previously xfailed now work: ddiv, ddivu, div, divu, cvt.l.[ds], se[bh], wsbh, floor.w.[ds], c.ngl.d, c.sf.s, dsbh, dshd, madd.s, msub.s, nmadd.s, nmsub.s, swxc1 - Diagnostics involving registers point at the correct character (the $) - There's only one kind of immediate in MipsOperand. LSA immediates are handled by the predicate and renderer. Lowlights: - Hardcoded '$zero' in the div patterns is handled with a hack. MipsOperand::isReg() will return true for a k_RegisterIndex token with Index == 0 and getReg() will return ZERO for this case. Note that it doesn't return ZERO_64 on isGP64() targets. - I haven't cleaned up all of the now-unused functions. Some more of the generic parser could be removed too (integers and relocs for example). - insve.df needed a custom decoder to handle the implicit fourth operand that was needed to make it parse correctly. The difficulty was that the matcher expected a Token<'0'> but gets an Imm<0>. Adding an implicit zero solved this. Reviewers: matheusalmeida, vmedic Reviewed By: matheusalmeida Differential Revision: http://llvm-reviews.chandlerc.com/D3222 llvm-svn: 205292
2014-04-01 18:35:28 +08:00
return true;
}
}
if (getLexer().isNot(AsmToken::EndOfStatement)) {
SMLoc Loc = getLexer().getLoc();
Parser.eatToEndOfStatement();
return Error(Loc, "unexpected token in argument list");
}
Parser.Lex(); // Consume the EndOfStatement.
return false;
}
bool MipsAsmParser::reportParseError(Twine ErrorMsg) {
MCAsmParser &Parser = getParser();
SMLoc Loc = getLexer().getLoc();
Parser.eatToEndOfStatement();
return Error(Loc, ErrorMsg);
}
bool MipsAsmParser::reportParseError(SMLoc Loc, Twine ErrorMsg) {
return Error(Loc, ErrorMsg);
}
bool MipsAsmParser::parseSetNoAtDirective() {
MCAsmParser &Parser = getParser();
// Line should look like: ".set noat".
// Set the $at register to $0.
AssemblerOptions.back()->setATRegIndex(0);
Parser.Lex(); // Eat "noat".
// If this is not the end of the statement, report an error.
if (getLexer().isNot(AsmToken::EndOfStatement)) {
reportParseError("unexpected token, expected end of statement");
return false;
}
getTargetStreamer().emitDirectiveSetNoAt();
Parser.Lex(); // Consume the EndOfStatement.
return false;
}
bool MipsAsmParser::parseSetAtDirective() {
// Line can be: ".set at", which sets $at to $1
// or ".set at=$reg", which sets $at to $reg.
MCAsmParser &Parser = getParser();
Parser.Lex(); // Eat "at".
if (getLexer().is(AsmToken::EndOfStatement)) {
// No register was specified, so we set $at to $1.
AssemblerOptions.back()->setATRegIndex(1);
getTargetStreamer().emitDirectiveSetAt();
Parser.Lex(); // Consume the EndOfStatement.
return false;
}
if (getLexer().isNot(AsmToken::Equal)) {
reportParseError("unexpected token, expected equals sign");
return false;
}
Parser.Lex(); // Eat "=".
if (getLexer().isNot(AsmToken::Dollar)) {
if (getLexer().is(AsmToken::EndOfStatement)) {
reportParseError("no register specified");
return false;
} else {
reportParseError("unexpected token, expected dollar sign '$'");
return false;
}
}
Parser.Lex(); // Eat "$".
// Find out what "reg" is.
unsigned AtRegNo;
const AsmToken &Reg = Parser.getTok();
if (Reg.is(AsmToken::Identifier)) {
AtRegNo = matchCPURegisterName(Reg.getIdentifier());
} else if (Reg.is(AsmToken::Integer)) {
AtRegNo = Reg.getIntVal();
} else {
reportParseError("unexpected token, expected identifier or integer");
return false;
}
// Check if $reg is a valid register. If it is, set $at to $reg.
if (!AssemblerOptions.back()->setATRegIndex(AtRegNo)) {
reportParseError("invalid register");
return false;
}
Parser.Lex(); // Eat "reg".
// If this is not the end of the statement, report an error.
if (getLexer().isNot(AsmToken::EndOfStatement)) {
reportParseError("unexpected token, expected end of statement");
return false;
}
getTargetStreamer().emitDirectiveSetAtWithArg(AtRegNo);
Parser.Lex(); // Consume the EndOfStatement.
return false;
}
bool MipsAsmParser::parseSetReorderDirective() {
MCAsmParser &Parser = getParser();
Parser.Lex();
// If this is not the end of the statement, report an error.
if (getLexer().isNot(AsmToken::EndOfStatement)) {
reportParseError("unexpected token, expected end of statement");
return false;
}
AssemblerOptions.back()->setReorder();
getTargetStreamer().emitDirectiveSetReorder();
Parser.Lex(); // Consume the EndOfStatement.
return false;
}
bool MipsAsmParser::parseSetNoReorderDirective() {
MCAsmParser &Parser = getParser();
Parser.Lex();
// If this is not the end of the statement, report an error.
if (getLexer().isNot(AsmToken::EndOfStatement)) {
reportParseError("unexpected token, expected end of statement");
return false;
}
AssemblerOptions.back()->setNoReorder();
getTargetStreamer().emitDirectiveSetNoReorder();
Parser.Lex(); // Consume the EndOfStatement.
return false;
}
bool MipsAsmParser::parseSetMacroDirective() {
MCAsmParser &Parser = getParser();
Parser.Lex();
// If this is not the end of the statement, report an error.
if (getLexer().isNot(AsmToken::EndOfStatement)) {
reportParseError("unexpected token, expected end of statement");
return false;
}
AssemblerOptions.back()->setMacro();
getTargetStreamer().emitDirectiveSetMacro();
Parser.Lex(); // Consume the EndOfStatement.
return false;
}
bool MipsAsmParser::parseSetNoMacroDirective() {
MCAsmParser &Parser = getParser();
Parser.Lex();
// If this is not the end of the statement, report an error.
if (getLexer().isNot(AsmToken::EndOfStatement)) {
reportParseError("unexpected token, expected end of statement");
return false;
}
if (AssemblerOptions.back()->isReorder()) {
reportParseError("`noreorder' must be set before `nomacro'");
return false;
}
AssemblerOptions.back()->setNoMacro();
getTargetStreamer().emitDirectiveSetNoMacro();
Parser.Lex(); // Consume the EndOfStatement.
return false;
}
bool MipsAsmParser::parseSetMsaDirective() {
MCAsmParser &Parser = getParser();
Parser.Lex();
// If this is not the end of the statement, report an error.
if (getLexer().isNot(AsmToken::EndOfStatement))
return reportParseError("unexpected token, expected end of statement");
setFeatureBits(Mips::FeatureMSA, "msa");
getTargetStreamer().emitDirectiveSetMsa();
return false;
}
bool MipsAsmParser::parseSetNoMsaDirective() {
MCAsmParser &Parser = getParser();
Parser.Lex();
// If this is not the end of the statement, report an error.
if (getLexer().isNot(AsmToken::EndOfStatement))
return reportParseError("unexpected token, expected end of statement");
clearFeatureBits(Mips::FeatureMSA, "msa");
getTargetStreamer().emitDirectiveSetNoMsa();
return false;
}
bool MipsAsmParser::parseSetNoDspDirective() {
MCAsmParser &Parser = getParser();
Parser.Lex(); // Eat "nodsp".
// If this is not the end of the statement, report an error.
if (getLexer().isNot(AsmToken::EndOfStatement)) {
reportParseError("unexpected token, expected end of statement");
return false;
}
clearFeatureBits(Mips::FeatureDSP, "dsp");
getTargetStreamer().emitDirectiveSetNoDsp();
return false;
}
bool MipsAsmParser::parseSetMips16Directive() {
MCAsmParser &Parser = getParser();
Parser.Lex(); // Eat "mips16".
// If this is not the end of the statement, report an error.
if (getLexer().isNot(AsmToken::EndOfStatement)) {
reportParseError("unexpected token, expected end of statement");
return false;
}
setFeatureBits(Mips::FeatureMips16, "mips16");
getTargetStreamer().emitDirectiveSetMips16();
Parser.Lex(); // Consume the EndOfStatement.
return false;
}
bool MipsAsmParser::parseSetNoMips16Directive() {
MCAsmParser &Parser = getParser();
Parser.Lex(); // Eat "nomips16".
// If this is not the end of the statement, report an error.
if (getLexer().isNot(AsmToken::EndOfStatement)) {
reportParseError("unexpected token, expected end of statement");
return false;
}
clearFeatureBits(Mips::FeatureMips16, "mips16");
getTargetStreamer().emitDirectiveSetNoMips16();
Parser.Lex(); // Consume the EndOfStatement.
return false;
}
bool MipsAsmParser::parseSetFpDirective() {
MCAsmParser &Parser = getParser();
[mips] Add support for -modd-spreg/-mno-odd-spreg Summary: When -mno-odd-spreg is in effect, 32-bit floating point values are not permitted in odd FPU registers. The option also prohibits 32-bit and 64-bit floating point comparison results from being written to odd registers. This option has three purposes: * It allows support for certain MIPS implementations such as loongson-3a that do not allow the use of odd registers for single precision arithmetic. * When using -mfpxx, -mno-odd-spreg is the default and this allows us to statically check that code is compliant with the O32 FPXX ABI since mtc1/mfc1 instructions to/from odd registers are guaranteed not to appear for any reason. Once this has been established, the user can then re-enable -modd-spreg to regain the use of all 32 single-precision registers. * When using -mfp64 and -mno-odd-spreg together, an O32 extension named O32 FP64A is used as the ABI. This is intended to provide almost all functionality of an FR=1 processor but can also be executed on a FR=0 core with the assistance of a hardware compatibility mode which emulates FR=0 behaviour on an FR=1 processor. * Added '.module oddspreg' and '.module nooddspreg' each of which update the .MIPS.abiflags section appropriately * Moved setFpABI() call inside emitDirectiveModuleFP() so that the caller doesn't have to remember to do it. * MipsABIFlags now calculates the flags1 and flags2 member on demand rather than trying to maintain them in the same format they will be emitted in. There is one portion of the -mfp64 and -mno-odd-spreg combination that is not implemented yet. Moves to/from odd-numbered double-precision registers must not use mtc1. I will fix this in a follow-up. Differential Revision: http://reviews.llvm.org/D4383 llvm-svn: 212717
2014-07-10 21:38:23 +08:00
MipsABIFlagsSection::FpABIKind FpAbiVal;
// Line can be: .set fp=32
// .set fp=xx
// .set fp=64
Parser.Lex(); // Eat fp token
AsmToken Tok = Parser.getTok();
if (Tok.isNot(AsmToken::Equal)) {
reportParseError("unexpected token, expected equals sign '='");
return false;
}
Parser.Lex(); // Eat '=' token.
Tok = Parser.getTok();
if (!parseFpABIValue(FpAbiVal, ".set"))
return false;
if (getLexer().isNot(AsmToken::EndOfStatement)) {
reportParseError("unexpected token, expected end of statement");
return false;
}
[mips] Add support for -modd-spreg/-mno-odd-spreg Summary: When -mno-odd-spreg is in effect, 32-bit floating point values are not permitted in odd FPU registers. The option also prohibits 32-bit and 64-bit floating point comparison results from being written to odd registers. This option has three purposes: * It allows support for certain MIPS implementations such as loongson-3a that do not allow the use of odd registers for single precision arithmetic. * When using -mfpxx, -mno-odd-spreg is the default and this allows us to statically check that code is compliant with the O32 FPXX ABI since mtc1/mfc1 instructions to/from odd registers are guaranteed not to appear for any reason. Once this has been established, the user can then re-enable -modd-spreg to regain the use of all 32 single-precision registers. * When using -mfp64 and -mno-odd-spreg together, an O32 extension named O32 FP64A is used as the ABI. This is intended to provide almost all functionality of an FR=1 processor but can also be executed on a FR=0 core with the assistance of a hardware compatibility mode which emulates FR=0 behaviour on an FR=1 processor. * Added '.module oddspreg' and '.module nooddspreg' each of which update the .MIPS.abiflags section appropriately * Moved setFpABI() call inside emitDirectiveModuleFP() so that the caller doesn't have to remember to do it. * MipsABIFlags now calculates the flags1 and flags2 member on demand rather than trying to maintain them in the same format they will be emitted in. There is one portion of the -mfp64 and -mno-odd-spreg combination that is not implemented yet. Moves to/from odd-numbered double-precision registers must not use mtc1. I will fix this in a follow-up. Differential Revision: http://reviews.llvm.org/D4383 llvm-svn: 212717
2014-07-10 21:38:23 +08:00
getTargetStreamer().emitDirectiveSetFp(FpAbiVal);
Parser.Lex(); // Consume the EndOfStatement.
return false;
}
bool MipsAsmParser::parseSetOddSPRegDirective() {
MCAsmParser &Parser = getParser();
Parser.Lex(); // Eat "oddspreg".
if (getLexer().isNot(AsmToken::EndOfStatement)) {
reportParseError("unexpected token, expected end of statement");
return false;
}
clearFeatureBits(Mips::FeatureNoOddSPReg, "nooddspreg");
getTargetStreamer().emitDirectiveSetOddSPReg();
return false;
}
bool MipsAsmParser::parseSetNoOddSPRegDirective() {
MCAsmParser &Parser = getParser();
Parser.Lex(); // Eat "nooddspreg".
if (getLexer().isNot(AsmToken::EndOfStatement)) {
reportParseError("unexpected token, expected end of statement");
return false;
}
setFeatureBits(Mips::FeatureNoOddSPReg, "nooddspreg");
getTargetStreamer().emitDirectiveSetNoOddSPReg();
return false;
}
bool MipsAsmParser::parseSetPopDirective() {
MCAsmParser &Parser = getParser();
SMLoc Loc = getLexer().getLoc();
Parser.Lex();
if (getLexer().isNot(AsmToken::EndOfStatement))
return reportParseError("unexpected token, expected end of statement");
// Always keep an element on the options "stack" to prevent the user
// from changing the initial options. This is how we remember them.
if (AssemblerOptions.size() == 2)
return reportParseError(Loc, ".set pop with no .set push");
MCSubtargetInfo &STI = copySTI();
AssemblerOptions.pop_back();
setAvailableFeatures(
ComputeAvailableFeatures(AssemblerOptions.back()->getFeatures()));
STI.setFeatureBits(AssemblerOptions.back()->getFeatures());
getTargetStreamer().emitDirectiveSetPop();
return false;
}
bool MipsAsmParser::parseSetPushDirective() {
MCAsmParser &Parser = getParser();
Parser.Lex();
if (getLexer().isNot(AsmToken::EndOfStatement))
return reportParseError("unexpected token, expected end of statement");
// Create a copy of the current assembler options environment and push it.
AssemblerOptions.push_back(
make_unique<MipsAssemblerOptions>(AssemblerOptions.back().get()));
getTargetStreamer().emitDirectiveSetPush();
return false;
}
bool MipsAsmParser::parseSetSoftFloatDirective() {
MCAsmParser &Parser = getParser();
Parser.Lex();
if (getLexer().isNot(AsmToken::EndOfStatement))
return reportParseError("unexpected token, expected end of statement");
setFeatureBits(Mips::FeatureSoftFloat, "soft-float");
getTargetStreamer().emitDirectiveSetSoftFloat();
return false;
}
bool MipsAsmParser::parseSetHardFloatDirective() {
MCAsmParser &Parser = getParser();
Parser.Lex();
if (getLexer().isNot(AsmToken::EndOfStatement))
return reportParseError("unexpected token, expected end of statement");
clearFeatureBits(Mips::FeatureSoftFloat, "soft-float");
getTargetStreamer().emitDirectiveSetHardFloat();
return false;
}
bool MipsAsmParser::parseSetAssignment() {
StringRef Name;
const MCExpr *Value;
MCAsmParser &Parser = getParser();
if (Parser.parseIdentifier(Name))
reportParseError("expected identifier after .set");
if (getLexer().isNot(AsmToken::Comma))
return reportParseError("unexpected token, expected comma");
Lex(); // Eat comma
if (Parser.parseExpression(Value))
return reportParseError("expected valid expression after comma");
MCSymbol *Sym = getContext().getOrCreateSymbol(Name);
Sym->setVariableValue(Value);
return false;
}
bool MipsAsmParser::parseSetMips0Directive() {
MCAsmParser &Parser = getParser();
Parser.Lex();
if (getLexer().isNot(AsmToken::EndOfStatement))
return reportParseError("unexpected token, expected end of statement");
// Reset assembler options to their initial values.
MCSubtargetInfo &STI = copySTI();
setAvailableFeatures(
ComputeAvailableFeatures(AssemblerOptions.front()->getFeatures()));
STI.setFeatureBits(AssemblerOptions.front()->getFeatures());
AssemblerOptions.back()->setFeatures(AssemblerOptions.front()->getFeatures());
getTargetStreamer().emitDirectiveSetMips0();
return false;
}
bool MipsAsmParser::parseSetArchDirective() {
MCAsmParser &Parser = getParser();
Parser.Lex();
if (getLexer().isNot(AsmToken::Equal))
return reportParseError("unexpected token, expected equals sign");
Parser.Lex();
StringRef Arch;
if (Parser.parseIdentifier(Arch))
return reportParseError("expected arch identifier");
StringRef ArchFeatureName =
StringSwitch<StringRef>(Arch)
.Case("mips1", "mips1")
.Case("mips2", "mips2")
.Case("mips3", "mips3")
.Case("mips4", "mips4")
.Case("mips5", "mips5")
.Case("mips32", "mips32")
.Case("mips32r2", "mips32r2")
.Case("mips32r3", "mips32r3")
.Case("mips32r5", "mips32r5")
.Case("mips32r6", "mips32r6")
.Case("mips64", "mips64")
.Case("mips64r2", "mips64r2")
.Case("mips64r3", "mips64r3")
.Case("mips64r5", "mips64r5")
.Case("mips64r6", "mips64r6")
.Case("cnmips", "cnmips")
.Case("r4000", "mips3") // This is an implementation of Mips3.
.Default("");
if (ArchFeatureName.empty())
return reportParseError("unsupported architecture");
selectArch(ArchFeatureName);
getTargetStreamer().emitDirectiveSetArch(Arch);
return false;
}
bool MipsAsmParser::parseSetFeature(uint64_t Feature) {
MCAsmParser &Parser = getParser();
Parser.Lex();
if (getLexer().isNot(AsmToken::EndOfStatement))
return reportParseError("unexpected token, expected end of statement");
switch (Feature) {
default:
llvm_unreachable("Unimplemented feature");
case Mips::FeatureDSP:
setFeatureBits(Mips::FeatureDSP, "dsp");
getTargetStreamer().emitDirectiveSetDsp();
break;
case Mips::FeatureMicroMips:
getTargetStreamer().emitDirectiveSetMicroMips();
break;
case Mips::FeatureMips1:
selectArch("mips1");
getTargetStreamer().emitDirectiveSetMips1();
break;
case Mips::FeatureMips2:
selectArch("mips2");
getTargetStreamer().emitDirectiveSetMips2();
break;
case Mips::FeatureMips3:
selectArch("mips3");
getTargetStreamer().emitDirectiveSetMips3();
break;
case Mips::FeatureMips4:
selectArch("mips4");
getTargetStreamer().emitDirectiveSetMips4();
break;
case Mips::FeatureMips5:
selectArch("mips5");
getTargetStreamer().emitDirectiveSetMips5();
break;
case Mips::FeatureMips32:
selectArch("mips32");
getTargetStreamer().emitDirectiveSetMips32();
break;
case Mips::FeatureMips32r2:
selectArch("mips32r2");
getTargetStreamer().emitDirectiveSetMips32R2();
break;
case Mips::FeatureMips32r3:
selectArch("mips32r3");
getTargetStreamer().emitDirectiveSetMips32R3();
break;
case Mips::FeatureMips32r5:
selectArch("mips32r5");
getTargetStreamer().emitDirectiveSetMips32R5();
break;
case Mips::FeatureMips32r6:
selectArch("mips32r6");
getTargetStreamer().emitDirectiveSetMips32R6();
break;
case Mips::FeatureMips64:
selectArch("mips64");
getTargetStreamer().emitDirectiveSetMips64();
break;
case Mips::FeatureMips64r2:
selectArch("mips64r2");
getTargetStreamer().emitDirectiveSetMips64R2();
break;
case Mips::FeatureMips64r3:
selectArch("mips64r3");
getTargetStreamer().emitDirectiveSetMips64R3();
break;
case Mips::FeatureMips64r5:
selectArch("mips64r5");
getTargetStreamer().emitDirectiveSetMips64R5();
break;
case Mips::FeatureMips64r6:
selectArch("mips64r6");
getTargetStreamer().emitDirectiveSetMips64R6();
break;
}
return false;
}
bool MipsAsmParser::eatComma(StringRef ErrorStr) {
MCAsmParser &Parser = getParser();
if (getLexer().isNot(AsmToken::Comma)) {
SMLoc Loc = getLexer().getLoc();
Parser.eatToEndOfStatement();
return Error(Loc, ErrorStr);
}
Parser.Lex(); // Eat the comma.
return true;
}
// Used to determine if .cpload, .cprestore, and .cpsetup have any effect.
// In this class, it is only used for .cprestore.
// FIXME: Only keep track of IsPicEnabled in one place, instead of in both
// MipsTargetELFStreamer and MipsAsmParser.
bool MipsAsmParser::isPicAndNotNxxAbi() {
return inPicMode() && !(isABI_N32() || isABI_N64());
}
bool MipsAsmParser::parseDirectiveCpLoad(SMLoc Loc) {
if (AssemblerOptions.back()->isReorder())
Warning(Loc, ".cpload should be inside a noreorder section");
if (inMips16Mode()) {
reportParseError(".cpload is not supported in Mips16 mode");
return false;
}
SmallVector<std::unique_ptr<MCParsedAsmOperand>, 1> Reg;
OperandMatchResultTy ResTy = parseAnyRegister(Reg);
if (ResTy == MatchOperand_NoMatch || ResTy == MatchOperand_ParseFail) {
reportParseError("expected register containing function address");
return false;
}
MipsOperand &RegOpnd = static_cast<MipsOperand &>(*Reg[0]);
if (!RegOpnd.isGPRAsmReg()) {
reportParseError(RegOpnd.getStartLoc(), "invalid register");
return false;
}
// If this is not the end of the statement, report an error.
if (getLexer().isNot(AsmToken::EndOfStatement)) {
reportParseError("unexpected token, expected end of statement");
return false;
}
getTargetStreamer().emitDirectiveCpLoad(RegOpnd.getGPR32Reg());
return false;
}
bool MipsAsmParser::parseDirectiveCpRestore(SMLoc Loc) {
MCAsmParser &Parser = getParser();
// Note that .cprestore is ignored if used with the N32 and N64 ABIs or if it
// is used in non-PIC mode.
if (inMips16Mode()) {
reportParseError(".cprestore is not supported in Mips16 mode");
return false;
}
// Get the stack offset value.
const MCExpr *StackOffset;
int64_t StackOffsetVal;
if (Parser.parseExpression(StackOffset)) {
reportParseError("expected stack offset value");
return false;
}
if (!StackOffset->evaluateAsAbsolute(StackOffsetVal)) {
reportParseError("stack offset is not an absolute expression");
return false;
}
if (StackOffsetVal < 0) {
Warning(Loc, ".cprestore with negative stack offset has no effect");
IsCpRestoreSet = false;
} else {
IsCpRestoreSet = true;
CpRestoreOffset = StackOffsetVal;
}
// If this is not the end of the statement, report an error.
if (getLexer().isNot(AsmToken::EndOfStatement)) {
reportParseError("unexpected token, expected end of statement");
return false;
}
// Store the $gp on the stack.
SmallVector<MCInst, 3> StoreInsts;
createCpRestoreMemOp(false /*IsLoad*/, CpRestoreOffset /*StackOffset*/, Loc,
StoreInsts);
getTargetStreamer().emitDirectiveCpRestore(StoreInsts, CpRestoreOffset);
Parser.Lex(); // Consume the EndOfStatement.
return false;
}
bool MipsAsmParser::parseDirectiveCPSetup() {
MCAsmParser &Parser = getParser();
unsigned FuncReg;
unsigned Save;
bool SaveIsReg = true;
SmallVector<std::unique_ptr<MCParsedAsmOperand>, 1> TmpReg;
OperandMatchResultTy ResTy = parseAnyRegister(TmpReg);
if (ResTy == MatchOperand_NoMatch) {
reportParseError("expected register containing function address");
Parser.eatToEndOfStatement();
return false;
}
MipsOperand &FuncRegOpnd = static_cast<MipsOperand &>(*TmpReg[0]);
if (!FuncRegOpnd.isGPRAsmReg()) {
reportParseError(FuncRegOpnd.getStartLoc(), "invalid register");
Parser.eatToEndOfStatement();
return false;
}
FuncReg = FuncRegOpnd.getGPR32Reg();
TmpReg.clear();
if (!eatComma("unexpected token, expected comma"))
return true;
ResTy = parseAnyRegister(TmpReg);
if (ResTy == MatchOperand_NoMatch) {
const MCExpr *OffsetExpr;
int64_t OffsetVal;
SMLoc ExprLoc = getLexer().getLoc();
if (Parser.parseExpression(OffsetExpr) ||
!OffsetExpr->evaluateAsAbsolute(OffsetVal)) {
reportParseError(ExprLoc, "expected save register or stack offset");
Parser.eatToEndOfStatement();
return false;
}
Save = OffsetVal;
SaveIsReg = false;
} else {
MipsOperand &SaveOpnd = static_cast<MipsOperand &>(*TmpReg[0]);
if (!SaveOpnd.isGPRAsmReg()) {
reportParseError(SaveOpnd.getStartLoc(), "invalid register");
Parser.eatToEndOfStatement();
return false;
}
Save = SaveOpnd.getGPR32Reg();
}
if (!eatComma("unexpected token, expected comma"))
return true;
const MCExpr *Expr;
if (Parser.parseExpression(Expr)) {
reportParseError("expected expression");
return false;
}
if (Expr->getKind() != MCExpr::SymbolRef) {
reportParseError("expected symbol");
return false;
}
const MCSymbolRefExpr *Ref = static_cast<const MCSymbolRefExpr *>(Expr);
CpSaveLocation = Save;
CpSaveLocationIsRegister = SaveIsReg;
getTargetStreamer().emitDirectiveCpsetup(FuncReg, Save, Ref->getSymbol(),
SaveIsReg);
return false;
}
bool MipsAsmParser::parseDirectiveCPReturn() {
getTargetStreamer().emitDirectiveCpreturn(CpSaveLocation,
CpSaveLocationIsRegister);
return false;
}
bool MipsAsmParser::parseDirectiveNaN() {
MCAsmParser &Parser = getParser();
if (getLexer().isNot(AsmToken::EndOfStatement)) {
const AsmToken &Tok = Parser.getTok();
if (Tok.getString() == "2008") {
Parser.Lex();
getTargetStreamer().emitDirectiveNaN2008();
return false;
} else if (Tok.getString() == "legacy") {
Parser.Lex();
getTargetStreamer().emitDirectiveNaNLegacy();
return false;
}
}
// If we don't recognize the option passed to the .nan
// directive (e.g. no option or unknown option), emit an error.
reportParseError("invalid option in .nan directive");
return false;
}
bool MipsAsmParser::parseDirectiveSet() {
MCAsmParser &Parser = getParser();
// Get the next token.
const AsmToken &Tok = Parser.getTok();
if (Tok.getString() == "noat") {
return parseSetNoAtDirective();
} else if (Tok.getString() == "at") {
return parseSetAtDirective();
} else if (Tok.getString() == "arch") {
return parseSetArchDirective();
} else if (Tok.getString() == "fp") {
return parseSetFpDirective();
} else if (Tok.getString() == "oddspreg") {
return parseSetOddSPRegDirective();
} else if (Tok.getString() == "nooddspreg") {
return parseSetNoOddSPRegDirective();
} else if (Tok.getString() == "pop") {
return parseSetPopDirective();
} else if (Tok.getString() == "push") {
return parseSetPushDirective();
} else if (Tok.getString() == "reorder") {
return parseSetReorderDirective();
} else if (Tok.getString() == "noreorder") {
return parseSetNoReorderDirective();
} else if (Tok.getString() == "macro") {
return parseSetMacroDirective();
} else if (Tok.getString() == "nomacro") {
return parseSetNoMacroDirective();
} else if (Tok.getString() == "mips16") {
return parseSetMips16Directive();
} else if (Tok.getString() == "nomips16") {
return parseSetNoMips16Directive();
} else if (Tok.getString() == "nomicromips") {
getTargetStreamer().emitDirectiveSetNoMicroMips();
Parser.eatToEndOfStatement();
return false;
} else if (Tok.getString() == "micromips") {
return parseSetFeature(Mips::FeatureMicroMips);
} else if (Tok.getString() == "mips0") {
return parseSetMips0Directive();
} else if (Tok.getString() == "mips1") {
return parseSetFeature(Mips::FeatureMips1);
} else if (Tok.getString() == "mips2") {
return parseSetFeature(Mips::FeatureMips2);
} else if (Tok.getString() == "mips3") {
return parseSetFeature(Mips::FeatureMips3);
} else if (Tok.getString() == "mips4") {
return parseSetFeature(Mips::FeatureMips4);
} else if (Tok.getString() == "mips5") {
return parseSetFeature(Mips::FeatureMips5);
} else if (Tok.getString() == "mips32") {
return parseSetFeature(Mips::FeatureMips32);
} else if (Tok.getString() == "mips32r2") {
return parseSetFeature(Mips::FeatureMips32r2);
} else if (Tok.getString() == "mips32r3") {
return parseSetFeature(Mips::FeatureMips32r3);
} else if (Tok.getString() == "mips32r5") {
return parseSetFeature(Mips::FeatureMips32r5);
} else if (Tok.getString() == "mips32r6") {
return parseSetFeature(Mips::FeatureMips32r6);
} else if (Tok.getString() == "mips64") {
return parseSetFeature(Mips::FeatureMips64);
} else if (Tok.getString() == "mips64r2") {
return parseSetFeature(Mips::FeatureMips64r2);
} else if (Tok.getString() == "mips64r3") {
return parseSetFeature(Mips::FeatureMips64r3);
} else if (Tok.getString() == "mips64r5") {
return parseSetFeature(Mips::FeatureMips64r5);
} else if (Tok.getString() == "mips64r6") {
return parseSetFeature(Mips::FeatureMips64r6);
} else if (Tok.getString() == "dsp") {
return parseSetFeature(Mips::FeatureDSP);
} else if (Tok.getString() == "nodsp") {
return parseSetNoDspDirective();
} else if (Tok.getString() == "msa") {
return parseSetMsaDirective();
} else if (Tok.getString() == "nomsa") {
return parseSetNoMsaDirective();
} else if (Tok.getString() == "softfloat") {
return parseSetSoftFloatDirective();
} else if (Tok.getString() == "hardfloat") {
return parseSetHardFloatDirective();
} else {
// It is just an identifier, look for an assignment.
parseSetAssignment();
return false;
}
return true;
}
/// parseDataDirective
/// ::= .word [ expression (, expression)* ]
bool MipsAsmParser::parseDataDirective(unsigned Size, SMLoc L) {
MCAsmParser &Parser = getParser();
if (getLexer().isNot(AsmToken::EndOfStatement)) {
for (;;) {
const MCExpr *Value;
if (getParser().parseExpression(Value))
return true;
getParser().getStreamer().EmitValue(Value, Size);
if (getLexer().is(AsmToken::EndOfStatement))
break;
if (getLexer().isNot(AsmToken::Comma))
return Error(L, "unexpected token, expected comma");
Parser.Lex();
}
}
Parser.Lex();
return false;
}
/// parseDirectiveGpWord
/// ::= .gpword local_sym
bool MipsAsmParser::parseDirectiveGpWord() {
MCAsmParser &Parser = getParser();
const MCExpr *Value;
// EmitGPRel32Value requires an expression, so we are using base class
// method to evaluate the expression.
if (getParser().parseExpression(Value))
return true;
getParser().getStreamer().EmitGPRel32Value(Value);
if (getLexer().isNot(AsmToken::EndOfStatement))
return Error(getLexer().getLoc(),
"unexpected token, expected end of statement");
Parser.Lex(); // Eat EndOfStatement token.
return false;
}
/// parseDirectiveGpDWord
/// ::= .gpdword local_sym
bool MipsAsmParser::parseDirectiveGpDWord() {
MCAsmParser &Parser = getParser();
const MCExpr *Value;
// EmitGPRel64Value requires an expression, so we are using base class
// method to evaluate the expression.
if (getParser().parseExpression(Value))
return true;
getParser().getStreamer().EmitGPRel64Value(Value);
if (getLexer().isNot(AsmToken::EndOfStatement))
return Error(getLexer().getLoc(),
"unexpected token, expected end of statement");
Parser.Lex(); // Eat EndOfStatement token.
return false;
}
bool MipsAsmParser::parseDirectiveOption() {
MCAsmParser &Parser = getParser();
// Get the option token.
AsmToken Tok = Parser.getTok();
// At the moment only identifiers are supported.
if (Tok.isNot(AsmToken::Identifier)) {
Error(Parser.getTok().getLoc(), "unexpected token, expected identifier");
Parser.eatToEndOfStatement();
return false;
}
StringRef Option = Tok.getIdentifier();
if (Option == "pic0") {
// MipsAsmParser needs to know if the current PIC mode changes.
IsPicEnabled = false;
getTargetStreamer().emitDirectiveOptionPic0();
Parser.Lex();
if (Parser.getTok().isNot(AsmToken::EndOfStatement)) {
Error(Parser.getTok().getLoc(),
"unexpected token, expected end of statement");
Parser.eatToEndOfStatement();
}
return false;
}
if (Option == "pic2") {
// MipsAsmParser needs to know if the current PIC mode changes.
IsPicEnabled = true;
getTargetStreamer().emitDirectiveOptionPic2();
Parser.Lex();
if (Parser.getTok().isNot(AsmToken::EndOfStatement)) {
Error(Parser.getTok().getLoc(),
"unexpected token, expected end of statement");
Parser.eatToEndOfStatement();
}
return false;
}
// Unknown option.
Warning(Parser.getTok().getLoc(),
"unknown option, expected 'pic0' or 'pic2'");
Parser.eatToEndOfStatement();
return false;
}
/// parseInsnDirective
/// ::= .insn
bool MipsAsmParser::parseInsnDirective() {
// If this is not the end of the statement, report an error.
if (getLexer().isNot(AsmToken::EndOfStatement)) {
reportParseError("unexpected token, expected end of statement");
return false;
}
// The actual label marking happens in
// MipsELFStreamer::createPendingLabelRelocs().
getTargetStreamer().emitDirectiveInsn();
getParser().Lex(); // Eat EndOfStatement token.
return false;
}
/// parseSSectionDirective
/// ::= .sbss
/// ::= .sdata
bool MipsAsmParser::parseSSectionDirective(StringRef Section, unsigned Type) {
// If this is not the end of the statement, report an error.
if (getLexer().isNot(AsmToken::EndOfStatement)) {
reportParseError("unexpected token, expected end of statement");
return false;
}
MCSection *ELFSection = getContext().getELFSection(
Section, Type, ELF::SHF_WRITE | ELF::SHF_ALLOC | ELF::SHF_MIPS_GPREL);
getParser().getStreamer().SwitchSection(ELFSection);
getParser().Lex(); // Eat EndOfStatement token.
return false;
}
[mips] Add support for -modd-spreg/-mno-odd-spreg Summary: When -mno-odd-spreg is in effect, 32-bit floating point values are not permitted in odd FPU registers. The option also prohibits 32-bit and 64-bit floating point comparison results from being written to odd registers. This option has three purposes: * It allows support for certain MIPS implementations such as loongson-3a that do not allow the use of odd registers for single precision arithmetic. * When using -mfpxx, -mno-odd-spreg is the default and this allows us to statically check that code is compliant with the O32 FPXX ABI since mtc1/mfc1 instructions to/from odd registers are guaranteed not to appear for any reason. Once this has been established, the user can then re-enable -modd-spreg to regain the use of all 32 single-precision registers. * When using -mfp64 and -mno-odd-spreg together, an O32 extension named O32 FP64A is used as the ABI. This is intended to provide almost all functionality of an FR=1 processor but can also be executed on a FR=0 core with the assistance of a hardware compatibility mode which emulates FR=0 behaviour on an FR=1 processor. * Added '.module oddspreg' and '.module nooddspreg' each of which update the .MIPS.abiflags section appropriately * Moved setFpABI() call inside emitDirectiveModuleFP() so that the caller doesn't have to remember to do it. * MipsABIFlags now calculates the flags1 and flags2 member on demand rather than trying to maintain them in the same format they will be emitted in. There is one portion of the -mfp64 and -mno-odd-spreg combination that is not implemented yet. Moves to/from odd-numbered double-precision registers must not use mtc1. I will fix this in a follow-up. Differential Revision: http://reviews.llvm.org/D4383 llvm-svn: 212717
2014-07-10 21:38:23 +08:00
/// parseDirectiveModule
/// ::= .module oddspreg
/// ::= .module nooddspreg
/// ::= .module fp=value
/// ::= .module softfloat
/// ::= .module hardfloat
bool MipsAsmParser::parseDirectiveModule() {
MCAsmParser &Parser = getParser();
[mips] Add support for -modd-spreg/-mno-odd-spreg Summary: When -mno-odd-spreg is in effect, 32-bit floating point values are not permitted in odd FPU registers. The option also prohibits 32-bit and 64-bit floating point comparison results from being written to odd registers. This option has three purposes: * It allows support for certain MIPS implementations such as loongson-3a that do not allow the use of odd registers for single precision arithmetic. * When using -mfpxx, -mno-odd-spreg is the default and this allows us to statically check that code is compliant with the O32 FPXX ABI since mtc1/mfc1 instructions to/from odd registers are guaranteed not to appear for any reason. Once this has been established, the user can then re-enable -modd-spreg to regain the use of all 32 single-precision registers. * When using -mfp64 and -mno-odd-spreg together, an O32 extension named O32 FP64A is used as the ABI. This is intended to provide almost all functionality of an FR=1 processor but can also be executed on a FR=0 core with the assistance of a hardware compatibility mode which emulates FR=0 behaviour on an FR=1 processor. * Added '.module oddspreg' and '.module nooddspreg' each of which update the .MIPS.abiflags section appropriately * Moved setFpABI() call inside emitDirectiveModuleFP() so that the caller doesn't have to remember to do it. * MipsABIFlags now calculates the flags1 and flags2 member on demand rather than trying to maintain them in the same format they will be emitted in. There is one portion of the -mfp64 and -mno-odd-spreg combination that is not implemented yet. Moves to/from odd-numbered double-precision registers must not use mtc1. I will fix this in a follow-up. Differential Revision: http://reviews.llvm.org/D4383 llvm-svn: 212717
2014-07-10 21:38:23 +08:00
MCAsmLexer &Lexer = getLexer();
SMLoc L = Lexer.getLoc();
if (!getTargetStreamer().isModuleDirectiveAllowed()) {
// TODO : get a better message.
reportParseError(".module directive must appear before any code");
return false;
}
[mips] Add support for -modd-spreg/-mno-odd-spreg Summary: When -mno-odd-spreg is in effect, 32-bit floating point values are not permitted in odd FPU registers. The option also prohibits 32-bit and 64-bit floating point comparison results from being written to odd registers. This option has three purposes: * It allows support for certain MIPS implementations such as loongson-3a that do not allow the use of odd registers for single precision arithmetic. * When using -mfpxx, -mno-odd-spreg is the default and this allows us to statically check that code is compliant with the O32 FPXX ABI since mtc1/mfc1 instructions to/from odd registers are guaranteed not to appear for any reason. Once this has been established, the user can then re-enable -modd-spreg to regain the use of all 32 single-precision registers. * When using -mfp64 and -mno-odd-spreg together, an O32 extension named O32 FP64A is used as the ABI. This is intended to provide almost all functionality of an FR=1 processor but can also be executed on a FR=0 core with the assistance of a hardware compatibility mode which emulates FR=0 behaviour on an FR=1 processor. * Added '.module oddspreg' and '.module nooddspreg' each of which update the .MIPS.abiflags section appropriately * Moved setFpABI() call inside emitDirectiveModuleFP() so that the caller doesn't have to remember to do it. * MipsABIFlags now calculates the flags1 and flags2 member on demand rather than trying to maintain them in the same format they will be emitted in. There is one portion of the -mfp64 and -mno-odd-spreg combination that is not implemented yet. Moves to/from odd-numbered double-precision registers must not use mtc1. I will fix this in a follow-up. Differential Revision: http://reviews.llvm.org/D4383 llvm-svn: 212717
2014-07-10 21:38:23 +08:00
StringRef Option;
if (Parser.parseIdentifier(Option)) {
reportParseError("expected .module option identifier");
return false;
}
[mips] Add support for -modd-spreg/-mno-odd-spreg Summary: When -mno-odd-spreg is in effect, 32-bit floating point values are not permitted in odd FPU registers. The option also prohibits 32-bit and 64-bit floating point comparison results from being written to odd registers. This option has three purposes: * It allows support for certain MIPS implementations such as loongson-3a that do not allow the use of odd registers for single precision arithmetic. * When using -mfpxx, -mno-odd-spreg is the default and this allows us to statically check that code is compliant with the O32 FPXX ABI since mtc1/mfc1 instructions to/from odd registers are guaranteed not to appear for any reason. Once this has been established, the user can then re-enable -modd-spreg to regain the use of all 32 single-precision registers. * When using -mfp64 and -mno-odd-spreg together, an O32 extension named O32 FP64A is used as the ABI. This is intended to provide almost all functionality of an FR=1 processor but can also be executed on a FR=0 core with the assistance of a hardware compatibility mode which emulates FR=0 behaviour on an FR=1 processor. * Added '.module oddspreg' and '.module nooddspreg' each of which update the .MIPS.abiflags section appropriately * Moved setFpABI() call inside emitDirectiveModuleFP() so that the caller doesn't have to remember to do it. * MipsABIFlags now calculates the flags1 and flags2 member on demand rather than trying to maintain them in the same format they will be emitted in. There is one portion of the -mfp64 and -mno-odd-spreg combination that is not implemented yet. Moves to/from odd-numbered double-precision registers must not use mtc1. I will fix this in a follow-up. Differential Revision: http://reviews.llvm.org/D4383 llvm-svn: 212717
2014-07-10 21:38:23 +08:00
if (Option == "oddspreg") {
clearModuleFeatureBits(Mips::FeatureNoOddSPReg, "nooddspreg");
[mips] Add support for -modd-spreg/-mno-odd-spreg Summary: When -mno-odd-spreg is in effect, 32-bit floating point values are not permitted in odd FPU registers. The option also prohibits 32-bit and 64-bit floating point comparison results from being written to odd registers. This option has three purposes: * It allows support for certain MIPS implementations such as loongson-3a that do not allow the use of odd registers for single precision arithmetic. * When using -mfpxx, -mno-odd-spreg is the default and this allows us to statically check that code is compliant with the O32 FPXX ABI since mtc1/mfc1 instructions to/from odd registers are guaranteed not to appear for any reason. Once this has been established, the user can then re-enable -modd-spreg to regain the use of all 32 single-precision registers. * When using -mfp64 and -mno-odd-spreg together, an O32 extension named O32 FP64A is used as the ABI. This is intended to provide almost all functionality of an FR=1 processor but can also be executed on a FR=0 core with the assistance of a hardware compatibility mode which emulates FR=0 behaviour on an FR=1 processor. * Added '.module oddspreg' and '.module nooddspreg' each of which update the .MIPS.abiflags section appropriately * Moved setFpABI() call inside emitDirectiveModuleFP() so that the caller doesn't have to remember to do it. * MipsABIFlags now calculates the flags1 and flags2 member on demand rather than trying to maintain them in the same format they will be emitted in. There is one portion of the -mfp64 and -mno-odd-spreg combination that is not implemented yet. Moves to/from odd-numbered double-precision registers must not use mtc1. I will fix this in a follow-up. Differential Revision: http://reviews.llvm.org/D4383 llvm-svn: 212717
2014-07-10 21:38:23 +08:00
// Synchronize the abiflags information with the FeatureBits information we
// changed above.
getTargetStreamer().updateABIInfo(*this);
// If printing assembly, use the recently updated abiflags information.
// If generating ELF, don't do anything (the .MIPS.abiflags section gets
// emitted at the end).
getTargetStreamer().emitDirectiveModuleOddSPReg();
// If this is not the end of the statement, report an error.
if (getLexer().isNot(AsmToken::EndOfStatement)) {
reportParseError("unexpected token, expected end of statement");
[mips] Add support for -modd-spreg/-mno-odd-spreg Summary: When -mno-odd-spreg is in effect, 32-bit floating point values are not permitted in odd FPU registers. The option also prohibits 32-bit and 64-bit floating point comparison results from being written to odd registers. This option has three purposes: * It allows support for certain MIPS implementations such as loongson-3a that do not allow the use of odd registers for single precision arithmetic. * When using -mfpxx, -mno-odd-spreg is the default and this allows us to statically check that code is compliant with the O32 FPXX ABI since mtc1/mfc1 instructions to/from odd registers are guaranteed not to appear for any reason. Once this has been established, the user can then re-enable -modd-spreg to regain the use of all 32 single-precision registers. * When using -mfp64 and -mno-odd-spreg together, an O32 extension named O32 FP64A is used as the ABI. This is intended to provide almost all functionality of an FR=1 processor but can also be executed on a FR=0 core with the assistance of a hardware compatibility mode which emulates FR=0 behaviour on an FR=1 processor. * Added '.module oddspreg' and '.module nooddspreg' each of which update the .MIPS.abiflags section appropriately * Moved setFpABI() call inside emitDirectiveModuleFP() so that the caller doesn't have to remember to do it. * MipsABIFlags now calculates the flags1 and flags2 member on demand rather than trying to maintain them in the same format they will be emitted in. There is one portion of the -mfp64 and -mno-odd-spreg combination that is not implemented yet. Moves to/from odd-numbered double-precision registers must not use mtc1. I will fix this in a follow-up. Differential Revision: http://reviews.llvm.org/D4383 llvm-svn: 212717
2014-07-10 21:38:23 +08:00
return false;
}
[mips] Add support for -modd-spreg/-mno-odd-spreg Summary: When -mno-odd-spreg is in effect, 32-bit floating point values are not permitted in odd FPU registers. The option also prohibits 32-bit and 64-bit floating point comparison results from being written to odd registers. This option has three purposes: * It allows support for certain MIPS implementations such as loongson-3a that do not allow the use of odd registers for single precision arithmetic. * When using -mfpxx, -mno-odd-spreg is the default and this allows us to statically check that code is compliant with the O32 FPXX ABI since mtc1/mfc1 instructions to/from odd registers are guaranteed not to appear for any reason. Once this has been established, the user can then re-enable -modd-spreg to regain the use of all 32 single-precision registers. * When using -mfp64 and -mno-odd-spreg together, an O32 extension named O32 FP64A is used as the ABI. This is intended to provide almost all functionality of an FR=1 processor but can also be executed on a FR=0 core with the assistance of a hardware compatibility mode which emulates FR=0 behaviour on an FR=1 processor. * Added '.module oddspreg' and '.module nooddspreg' each of which update the .MIPS.abiflags section appropriately * Moved setFpABI() call inside emitDirectiveModuleFP() so that the caller doesn't have to remember to do it. * MipsABIFlags now calculates the flags1 and flags2 member on demand rather than trying to maintain them in the same format they will be emitted in. There is one portion of the -mfp64 and -mno-odd-spreg combination that is not implemented yet. Moves to/from odd-numbered double-precision registers must not use mtc1. I will fix this in a follow-up. Differential Revision: http://reviews.llvm.org/D4383 llvm-svn: 212717
2014-07-10 21:38:23 +08:00
return false; // parseDirectiveModule has finished successfully.
} else if (Option == "nooddspreg") {
if (!isABI_O32()) {
Error(L, "'.module nooddspreg' requires the O32 ABI");
return false;
}
[mips] Add support for -modd-spreg/-mno-odd-spreg Summary: When -mno-odd-spreg is in effect, 32-bit floating point values are not permitted in odd FPU registers. The option also prohibits 32-bit and 64-bit floating point comparison results from being written to odd registers. This option has three purposes: * It allows support for certain MIPS implementations such as loongson-3a that do not allow the use of odd registers for single precision arithmetic. * When using -mfpxx, -mno-odd-spreg is the default and this allows us to statically check that code is compliant with the O32 FPXX ABI since mtc1/mfc1 instructions to/from odd registers are guaranteed not to appear for any reason. Once this has been established, the user can then re-enable -modd-spreg to regain the use of all 32 single-precision registers. * When using -mfp64 and -mno-odd-spreg together, an O32 extension named O32 FP64A is used as the ABI. This is intended to provide almost all functionality of an FR=1 processor but can also be executed on a FR=0 core with the assistance of a hardware compatibility mode which emulates FR=0 behaviour on an FR=1 processor. * Added '.module oddspreg' and '.module nooddspreg' each of which update the .MIPS.abiflags section appropriately * Moved setFpABI() call inside emitDirectiveModuleFP() so that the caller doesn't have to remember to do it. * MipsABIFlags now calculates the flags1 and flags2 member on demand rather than trying to maintain them in the same format they will be emitted in. There is one portion of the -mfp64 and -mno-odd-spreg combination that is not implemented yet. Moves to/from odd-numbered double-precision registers must not use mtc1. I will fix this in a follow-up. Differential Revision: http://reviews.llvm.org/D4383 llvm-svn: 212717
2014-07-10 21:38:23 +08:00
setModuleFeatureBits(Mips::FeatureNoOddSPReg, "nooddspreg");
[mips] Add support for -modd-spreg/-mno-odd-spreg Summary: When -mno-odd-spreg is in effect, 32-bit floating point values are not permitted in odd FPU registers. The option also prohibits 32-bit and 64-bit floating point comparison results from being written to odd registers. This option has three purposes: * It allows support for certain MIPS implementations such as loongson-3a that do not allow the use of odd registers for single precision arithmetic. * When using -mfpxx, -mno-odd-spreg is the default and this allows us to statically check that code is compliant with the O32 FPXX ABI since mtc1/mfc1 instructions to/from odd registers are guaranteed not to appear for any reason. Once this has been established, the user can then re-enable -modd-spreg to regain the use of all 32 single-precision registers. * When using -mfp64 and -mno-odd-spreg together, an O32 extension named O32 FP64A is used as the ABI. This is intended to provide almost all functionality of an FR=1 processor but can also be executed on a FR=0 core with the assistance of a hardware compatibility mode which emulates FR=0 behaviour on an FR=1 processor. * Added '.module oddspreg' and '.module nooddspreg' each of which update the .MIPS.abiflags section appropriately * Moved setFpABI() call inside emitDirectiveModuleFP() so that the caller doesn't have to remember to do it. * MipsABIFlags now calculates the flags1 and flags2 member on demand rather than trying to maintain them in the same format they will be emitted in. There is one portion of the -mfp64 and -mno-odd-spreg combination that is not implemented yet. Moves to/from odd-numbered double-precision registers must not use mtc1. I will fix this in a follow-up. Differential Revision: http://reviews.llvm.org/D4383 llvm-svn: 212717
2014-07-10 21:38:23 +08:00
// Synchronize the abiflags information with the FeatureBits information we
// changed above.
getTargetStreamer().updateABIInfo(*this);
// If printing assembly, use the recently updated abiflags information.
// If generating ELF, don't do anything (the .MIPS.abiflags section gets
// emitted at the end).
getTargetStreamer().emitDirectiveModuleOddSPReg();
// If this is not the end of the statement, report an error.
if (getLexer().isNot(AsmToken::EndOfStatement)) {
reportParseError("unexpected token, expected end of statement");
[mips] Add support for -modd-spreg/-mno-odd-spreg Summary: When -mno-odd-spreg is in effect, 32-bit floating point values are not permitted in odd FPU registers. The option also prohibits 32-bit and 64-bit floating point comparison results from being written to odd registers. This option has three purposes: * It allows support for certain MIPS implementations such as loongson-3a that do not allow the use of odd registers for single precision arithmetic. * When using -mfpxx, -mno-odd-spreg is the default and this allows us to statically check that code is compliant with the O32 FPXX ABI since mtc1/mfc1 instructions to/from odd registers are guaranteed not to appear for any reason. Once this has been established, the user can then re-enable -modd-spreg to regain the use of all 32 single-precision registers. * When using -mfp64 and -mno-odd-spreg together, an O32 extension named O32 FP64A is used as the ABI. This is intended to provide almost all functionality of an FR=1 processor but can also be executed on a FR=0 core with the assistance of a hardware compatibility mode which emulates FR=0 behaviour on an FR=1 processor. * Added '.module oddspreg' and '.module nooddspreg' each of which update the .MIPS.abiflags section appropriately * Moved setFpABI() call inside emitDirectiveModuleFP() so that the caller doesn't have to remember to do it. * MipsABIFlags now calculates the flags1 and flags2 member on demand rather than trying to maintain them in the same format they will be emitted in. There is one portion of the -mfp64 and -mno-odd-spreg combination that is not implemented yet. Moves to/from odd-numbered double-precision registers must not use mtc1. I will fix this in a follow-up. Differential Revision: http://reviews.llvm.org/D4383 llvm-svn: 212717
2014-07-10 21:38:23 +08:00
return false;
}
return false; // parseDirectiveModule has finished successfully.
} else if (Option == "fp") {
return parseDirectiveModuleFP();
} else if (Option == "softfloat") {
setModuleFeatureBits(Mips::FeatureSoftFloat, "soft-float");
// Synchronize the ABI Flags information with the FeatureBits information we
// updated above.
getTargetStreamer().updateABIInfo(*this);
// If printing assembly, use the recently updated ABI Flags information.
// If generating ELF, don't do anything (the .MIPS.abiflags section gets
// emitted later).
getTargetStreamer().emitDirectiveModuleSoftFloat();
// If this is not the end of the statement, report an error.
if (getLexer().isNot(AsmToken::EndOfStatement)) {
reportParseError("unexpected token, expected end of statement");
return false;
}
return false; // parseDirectiveModule has finished successfully.
} else if (Option == "hardfloat") {
clearModuleFeatureBits(Mips::FeatureSoftFloat, "soft-float");
// Synchronize the ABI Flags information with the FeatureBits information we
// updated above.
getTargetStreamer().updateABIInfo(*this);
// If printing assembly, use the recently updated ABI Flags information.
// If generating ELF, don't do anything (the .MIPS.abiflags section gets
// emitted later).
getTargetStreamer().emitDirectiveModuleHardFloat();
// If this is not the end of the statement, report an error.
if (getLexer().isNot(AsmToken::EndOfStatement)) {
reportParseError("unexpected token, expected end of statement");
return false;
}
return false; // parseDirectiveModule has finished successfully.
} else {
[mips] Add support for -modd-spreg/-mno-odd-spreg Summary: When -mno-odd-spreg is in effect, 32-bit floating point values are not permitted in odd FPU registers. The option also prohibits 32-bit and 64-bit floating point comparison results from being written to odd registers. This option has three purposes: * It allows support for certain MIPS implementations such as loongson-3a that do not allow the use of odd registers for single precision arithmetic. * When using -mfpxx, -mno-odd-spreg is the default and this allows us to statically check that code is compliant with the O32 FPXX ABI since mtc1/mfc1 instructions to/from odd registers are guaranteed not to appear for any reason. Once this has been established, the user can then re-enable -modd-spreg to regain the use of all 32 single-precision registers. * When using -mfp64 and -mno-odd-spreg together, an O32 extension named O32 FP64A is used as the ABI. This is intended to provide almost all functionality of an FR=1 processor but can also be executed on a FR=0 core with the assistance of a hardware compatibility mode which emulates FR=0 behaviour on an FR=1 processor. * Added '.module oddspreg' and '.module nooddspreg' each of which update the .MIPS.abiflags section appropriately * Moved setFpABI() call inside emitDirectiveModuleFP() so that the caller doesn't have to remember to do it. * MipsABIFlags now calculates the flags1 and flags2 member on demand rather than trying to maintain them in the same format they will be emitted in. There is one portion of the -mfp64 and -mno-odd-spreg combination that is not implemented yet. Moves to/from odd-numbered double-precision registers must not use mtc1. I will fix this in a follow-up. Differential Revision: http://reviews.llvm.org/D4383 llvm-svn: 212717
2014-07-10 21:38:23 +08:00
return Error(L, "'" + Twine(Option) + "' is not a valid .module option.");
}
[mips] Add support for -modd-spreg/-mno-odd-spreg Summary: When -mno-odd-spreg is in effect, 32-bit floating point values are not permitted in odd FPU registers. The option also prohibits 32-bit and 64-bit floating point comparison results from being written to odd registers. This option has three purposes: * It allows support for certain MIPS implementations such as loongson-3a that do not allow the use of odd registers for single precision arithmetic. * When using -mfpxx, -mno-odd-spreg is the default and this allows us to statically check that code is compliant with the O32 FPXX ABI since mtc1/mfc1 instructions to/from odd registers are guaranteed not to appear for any reason. Once this has been established, the user can then re-enable -modd-spreg to regain the use of all 32 single-precision registers. * When using -mfp64 and -mno-odd-spreg together, an O32 extension named O32 FP64A is used as the ABI. This is intended to provide almost all functionality of an FR=1 processor but can also be executed on a FR=0 core with the assistance of a hardware compatibility mode which emulates FR=0 behaviour on an FR=1 processor. * Added '.module oddspreg' and '.module nooddspreg' each of which update the .MIPS.abiflags section appropriately * Moved setFpABI() call inside emitDirectiveModuleFP() so that the caller doesn't have to remember to do it. * MipsABIFlags now calculates the flags1 and flags2 member on demand rather than trying to maintain them in the same format they will be emitted in. There is one portion of the -mfp64 and -mno-odd-spreg combination that is not implemented yet. Moves to/from odd-numbered double-precision registers must not use mtc1. I will fix this in a follow-up. Differential Revision: http://reviews.llvm.org/D4383 llvm-svn: 212717
2014-07-10 21:38:23 +08:00
}
/// parseDirectiveModuleFP
/// ::= =32
/// ::= =xx
/// ::= =64
bool MipsAsmParser::parseDirectiveModuleFP() {
MCAsmParser &Parser = getParser();
[mips] Add support for -modd-spreg/-mno-odd-spreg Summary: When -mno-odd-spreg is in effect, 32-bit floating point values are not permitted in odd FPU registers. The option also prohibits 32-bit and 64-bit floating point comparison results from being written to odd registers. This option has three purposes: * It allows support for certain MIPS implementations such as loongson-3a that do not allow the use of odd registers for single precision arithmetic. * When using -mfpxx, -mno-odd-spreg is the default and this allows us to statically check that code is compliant with the O32 FPXX ABI since mtc1/mfc1 instructions to/from odd registers are guaranteed not to appear for any reason. Once this has been established, the user can then re-enable -modd-spreg to regain the use of all 32 single-precision registers. * When using -mfp64 and -mno-odd-spreg together, an O32 extension named O32 FP64A is used as the ABI. This is intended to provide almost all functionality of an FR=1 processor but can also be executed on a FR=0 core with the assistance of a hardware compatibility mode which emulates FR=0 behaviour on an FR=1 processor. * Added '.module oddspreg' and '.module nooddspreg' each of which update the .MIPS.abiflags section appropriately * Moved setFpABI() call inside emitDirectiveModuleFP() so that the caller doesn't have to remember to do it. * MipsABIFlags now calculates the flags1 and flags2 member on demand rather than trying to maintain them in the same format they will be emitted in. There is one portion of the -mfp64 and -mno-odd-spreg combination that is not implemented yet. Moves to/from odd-numbered double-precision registers must not use mtc1. I will fix this in a follow-up. Differential Revision: http://reviews.llvm.org/D4383 llvm-svn: 212717
2014-07-10 21:38:23 +08:00
MCAsmLexer &Lexer = getLexer();
if (Lexer.isNot(AsmToken::Equal)) {
reportParseError("unexpected token, expected equals sign '='");
return false;
}
Parser.Lex(); // Eat '=' token.
[mips] Add support for -modd-spreg/-mno-odd-spreg Summary: When -mno-odd-spreg is in effect, 32-bit floating point values are not permitted in odd FPU registers. The option also prohibits 32-bit and 64-bit floating point comparison results from being written to odd registers. This option has three purposes: * It allows support for certain MIPS implementations such as loongson-3a that do not allow the use of odd registers for single precision arithmetic. * When using -mfpxx, -mno-odd-spreg is the default and this allows us to statically check that code is compliant with the O32 FPXX ABI since mtc1/mfc1 instructions to/from odd registers are guaranteed not to appear for any reason. Once this has been established, the user can then re-enable -modd-spreg to regain the use of all 32 single-precision registers. * When using -mfp64 and -mno-odd-spreg together, an O32 extension named O32 FP64A is used as the ABI. This is intended to provide almost all functionality of an FR=1 processor but can also be executed on a FR=0 core with the assistance of a hardware compatibility mode which emulates FR=0 behaviour on an FR=1 processor. * Added '.module oddspreg' and '.module nooddspreg' each of which update the .MIPS.abiflags section appropriately * Moved setFpABI() call inside emitDirectiveModuleFP() so that the caller doesn't have to remember to do it. * MipsABIFlags now calculates the flags1 and flags2 member on demand rather than trying to maintain them in the same format they will be emitted in. There is one portion of the -mfp64 and -mno-odd-spreg combination that is not implemented yet. Moves to/from odd-numbered double-precision registers must not use mtc1. I will fix this in a follow-up. Differential Revision: http://reviews.llvm.org/D4383 llvm-svn: 212717
2014-07-10 21:38:23 +08:00
MipsABIFlagsSection::FpABIKind FpABI;
if (!parseFpABIValue(FpABI, ".module"))
return false;
if (getLexer().isNot(AsmToken::EndOfStatement)) {
reportParseError("unexpected token, expected end of statement");
return false;
}
// Synchronize the abiflags information with the FeatureBits information we
// changed above.
getTargetStreamer().updateABIInfo(*this);
// If printing assembly, use the recently updated abiflags information.
// If generating ELF, don't do anything (the .MIPS.abiflags section gets
// emitted at the end).
getTargetStreamer().emitDirectiveModuleFP();
[mips] Add support for -modd-spreg/-mno-odd-spreg Summary: When -mno-odd-spreg is in effect, 32-bit floating point values are not permitted in odd FPU registers. The option also prohibits 32-bit and 64-bit floating point comparison results from being written to odd registers. This option has three purposes: * It allows support for certain MIPS implementations such as loongson-3a that do not allow the use of odd registers for single precision arithmetic. * When using -mfpxx, -mno-odd-spreg is the default and this allows us to statically check that code is compliant with the O32 FPXX ABI since mtc1/mfc1 instructions to/from odd registers are guaranteed not to appear for any reason. Once this has been established, the user can then re-enable -modd-spreg to regain the use of all 32 single-precision registers. * When using -mfp64 and -mno-odd-spreg together, an O32 extension named O32 FP64A is used as the ABI. This is intended to provide almost all functionality of an FR=1 processor but can also be executed on a FR=0 core with the assistance of a hardware compatibility mode which emulates FR=0 behaviour on an FR=1 processor. * Added '.module oddspreg' and '.module nooddspreg' each of which update the .MIPS.abiflags section appropriately * Moved setFpABI() call inside emitDirectiveModuleFP() so that the caller doesn't have to remember to do it. * MipsABIFlags now calculates the flags1 and flags2 member on demand rather than trying to maintain them in the same format they will be emitted in. There is one portion of the -mfp64 and -mno-odd-spreg combination that is not implemented yet. Moves to/from odd-numbered double-precision registers must not use mtc1. I will fix this in a follow-up. Differential Revision: http://reviews.llvm.org/D4383 llvm-svn: 212717
2014-07-10 21:38:23 +08:00
Parser.Lex(); // Consume the EndOfStatement.
return false;
}
[mips] Add support for -modd-spreg/-mno-odd-spreg Summary: When -mno-odd-spreg is in effect, 32-bit floating point values are not permitted in odd FPU registers. The option also prohibits 32-bit and 64-bit floating point comparison results from being written to odd registers. This option has three purposes: * It allows support for certain MIPS implementations such as loongson-3a that do not allow the use of odd registers for single precision arithmetic. * When using -mfpxx, -mno-odd-spreg is the default and this allows us to statically check that code is compliant with the O32 FPXX ABI since mtc1/mfc1 instructions to/from odd registers are guaranteed not to appear for any reason. Once this has been established, the user can then re-enable -modd-spreg to regain the use of all 32 single-precision registers. * When using -mfp64 and -mno-odd-spreg together, an O32 extension named O32 FP64A is used as the ABI. This is intended to provide almost all functionality of an FR=1 processor but can also be executed on a FR=0 core with the assistance of a hardware compatibility mode which emulates FR=0 behaviour on an FR=1 processor. * Added '.module oddspreg' and '.module nooddspreg' each of which update the .MIPS.abiflags section appropriately * Moved setFpABI() call inside emitDirectiveModuleFP() so that the caller doesn't have to remember to do it. * MipsABIFlags now calculates the flags1 and flags2 member on demand rather than trying to maintain them in the same format they will be emitted in. There is one portion of the -mfp64 and -mno-odd-spreg combination that is not implemented yet. Moves to/from odd-numbered double-precision registers must not use mtc1. I will fix this in a follow-up. Differential Revision: http://reviews.llvm.org/D4383 llvm-svn: 212717
2014-07-10 21:38:23 +08:00
bool MipsAsmParser::parseFpABIValue(MipsABIFlagsSection::FpABIKind &FpABI,
StringRef Directive) {
MCAsmParser &Parser = getParser();
MCAsmLexer &Lexer = getLexer();
bool ModuleLevelOptions = Directive == ".module";
if (Lexer.is(AsmToken::Identifier)) {
StringRef Value = Parser.getTok().getString();
Parser.Lex();
if (Value != "xx") {
reportParseError("unsupported value, expected 'xx', '32' or '64'");
return false;
}
if (!isABI_O32()) {
reportParseError("'" + Directive + " fp=xx' requires the O32 ABI");
return false;
}
[mips] Add support for -modd-spreg/-mno-odd-spreg Summary: When -mno-odd-spreg is in effect, 32-bit floating point values are not permitted in odd FPU registers. The option also prohibits 32-bit and 64-bit floating point comparison results from being written to odd registers. This option has three purposes: * It allows support for certain MIPS implementations such as loongson-3a that do not allow the use of odd registers for single precision arithmetic. * When using -mfpxx, -mno-odd-spreg is the default and this allows us to statically check that code is compliant with the O32 FPXX ABI since mtc1/mfc1 instructions to/from odd registers are guaranteed not to appear for any reason. Once this has been established, the user can then re-enable -modd-spreg to regain the use of all 32 single-precision registers. * When using -mfp64 and -mno-odd-spreg together, an O32 extension named O32 FP64A is used as the ABI. This is intended to provide almost all functionality of an FR=1 processor but can also be executed on a FR=0 core with the assistance of a hardware compatibility mode which emulates FR=0 behaviour on an FR=1 processor. * Added '.module oddspreg' and '.module nooddspreg' each of which update the .MIPS.abiflags section appropriately * Moved setFpABI() call inside emitDirectiveModuleFP() so that the caller doesn't have to remember to do it. * MipsABIFlags now calculates the flags1 and flags2 member on demand rather than trying to maintain them in the same format they will be emitted in. There is one portion of the -mfp64 and -mno-odd-spreg combination that is not implemented yet. Moves to/from odd-numbered double-precision registers must not use mtc1. I will fix this in a follow-up. Differential Revision: http://reviews.llvm.org/D4383 llvm-svn: 212717
2014-07-10 21:38:23 +08:00
FpABI = MipsABIFlagsSection::FpABIKind::XX;
if (ModuleLevelOptions) {
setModuleFeatureBits(Mips::FeatureFPXX, "fpxx");
clearModuleFeatureBits(Mips::FeatureFP64Bit, "fp64");
} else {
setFeatureBits(Mips::FeatureFPXX, "fpxx");
clearFeatureBits(Mips::FeatureFP64Bit, "fp64");
}
return true;
}
if (Lexer.is(AsmToken::Integer)) {
unsigned Value = Parser.getTok().getIntVal();
Parser.Lex();
if (Value != 32 && Value != 64) {
reportParseError("unsupported value, expected 'xx', '32' or '64'");
return false;
}
if (Value == 32) {
if (!isABI_O32()) {
reportParseError("'" + Directive + " fp=32' requires the O32 ABI");
return false;
}
[mips] Add support for -modd-spreg/-mno-odd-spreg Summary: When -mno-odd-spreg is in effect, 32-bit floating point values are not permitted in odd FPU registers. The option also prohibits 32-bit and 64-bit floating point comparison results from being written to odd registers. This option has three purposes: * It allows support for certain MIPS implementations such as loongson-3a that do not allow the use of odd registers for single precision arithmetic. * When using -mfpxx, -mno-odd-spreg is the default and this allows us to statically check that code is compliant with the O32 FPXX ABI since mtc1/mfc1 instructions to/from odd registers are guaranteed not to appear for any reason. Once this has been established, the user can then re-enable -modd-spreg to regain the use of all 32 single-precision registers. * When using -mfp64 and -mno-odd-spreg together, an O32 extension named O32 FP64A is used as the ABI. This is intended to provide almost all functionality of an FR=1 processor but can also be executed on a FR=0 core with the assistance of a hardware compatibility mode which emulates FR=0 behaviour on an FR=1 processor. * Added '.module oddspreg' and '.module nooddspreg' each of which update the .MIPS.abiflags section appropriately * Moved setFpABI() call inside emitDirectiveModuleFP() so that the caller doesn't have to remember to do it. * MipsABIFlags now calculates the flags1 and flags2 member on demand rather than trying to maintain them in the same format they will be emitted in. There is one portion of the -mfp64 and -mno-odd-spreg combination that is not implemented yet. Moves to/from odd-numbered double-precision registers must not use mtc1. I will fix this in a follow-up. Differential Revision: http://reviews.llvm.org/D4383 llvm-svn: 212717
2014-07-10 21:38:23 +08:00
FpABI = MipsABIFlagsSection::FpABIKind::S32;
if (ModuleLevelOptions) {
clearModuleFeatureBits(Mips::FeatureFPXX, "fpxx");
clearModuleFeatureBits(Mips::FeatureFP64Bit, "fp64");
} else {
clearFeatureBits(Mips::FeatureFPXX, "fpxx");
clearFeatureBits(Mips::FeatureFP64Bit, "fp64");
}
} else {
[mips] Add support for -modd-spreg/-mno-odd-spreg Summary: When -mno-odd-spreg is in effect, 32-bit floating point values are not permitted in odd FPU registers. The option also prohibits 32-bit and 64-bit floating point comparison results from being written to odd registers. This option has three purposes: * It allows support for certain MIPS implementations such as loongson-3a that do not allow the use of odd registers for single precision arithmetic. * When using -mfpxx, -mno-odd-spreg is the default and this allows us to statically check that code is compliant with the O32 FPXX ABI since mtc1/mfc1 instructions to/from odd registers are guaranteed not to appear for any reason. Once this has been established, the user can then re-enable -modd-spreg to regain the use of all 32 single-precision registers. * When using -mfp64 and -mno-odd-spreg together, an O32 extension named O32 FP64A is used as the ABI. This is intended to provide almost all functionality of an FR=1 processor but can also be executed on a FR=0 core with the assistance of a hardware compatibility mode which emulates FR=0 behaviour on an FR=1 processor. * Added '.module oddspreg' and '.module nooddspreg' each of which update the .MIPS.abiflags section appropriately * Moved setFpABI() call inside emitDirectiveModuleFP() so that the caller doesn't have to remember to do it. * MipsABIFlags now calculates the flags1 and flags2 member on demand rather than trying to maintain them in the same format they will be emitted in. There is one portion of the -mfp64 and -mno-odd-spreg combination that is not implemented yet. Moves to/from odd-numbered double-precision registers must not use mtc1. I will fix this in a follow-up. Differential Revision: http://reviews.llvm.org/D4383 llvm-svn: 212717
2014-07-10 21:38:23 +08:00
FpABI = MipsABIFlagsSection::FpABIKind::S64;
if (ModuleLevelOptions) {
clearModuleFeatureBits(Mips::FeatureFPXX, "fpxx");
setModuleFeatureBits(Mips::FeatureFP64Bit, "fp64");
} else {
clearFeatureBits(Mips::FeatureFPXX, "fpxx");
setFeatureBits(Mips::FeatureFP64Bit, "fp64");
}
}
[mips] Add support for -modd-spreg/-mno-odd-spreg Summary: When -mno-odd-spreg is in effect, 32-bit floating point values are not permitted in odd FPU registers. The option also prohibits 32-bit and 64-bit floating point comparison results from being written to odd registers. This option has three purposes: * It allows support for certain MIPS implementations such as loongson-3a that do not allow the use of odd registers for single precision arithmetic. * When using -mfpxx, -mno-odd-spreg is the default and this allows us to statically check that code is compliant with the O32 FPXX ABI since mtc1/mfc1 instructions to/from odd registers are guaranteed not to appear for any reason. Once this has been established, the user can then re-enable -modd-spreg to regain the use of all 32 single-precision registers. * When using -mfp64 and -mno-odd-spreg together, an O32 extension named O32 FP64A is used as the ABI. This is intended to provide almost all functionality of an FR=1 processor but can also be executed on a FR=0 core with the assistance of a hardware compatibility mode which emulates FR=0 behaviour on an FR=1 processor. * Added '.module oddspreg' and '.module nooddspreg' each of which update the .MIPS.abiflags section appropriately * Moved setFpABI() call inside emitDirectiveModuleFP() so that the caller doesn't have to remember to do it. * MipsABIFlags now calculates the flags1 and flags2 member on demand rather than trying to maintain them in the same format they will be emitted in. There is one portion of the -mfp64 and -mno-odd-spreg combination that is not implemented yet. Moves to/from odd-numbered double-precision registers must not use mtc1. I will fix this in a follow-up. Differential Revision: http://reviews.llvm.org/D4383 llvm-svn: 212717
2014-07-10 21:38:23 +08:00
return true;
}
return false;
}
bool MipsAsmParser::ParseDirective(AsmToken DirectiveID) {
MCAsmParser &Parser = getParser();
StringRef IDVal = DirectiveID.getString();
if (IDVal == ".cpload")
return parseDirectiveCpLoad(DirectiveID.getLoc());
if (IDVal == ".cprestore")
return parseDirectiveCpRestore(DirectiveID.getLoc());
if (IDVal == ".dword") {
parseDataDirective(8, DirectiveID.getLoc());
return false;
}
if (IDVal == ".ent") {
StringRef SymbolName;
if (Parser.parseIdentifier(SymbolName)) {
reportParseError("expected identifier after .ent");
return false;
}
// There's an undocumented extension that allows an integer to
// follow the name of the procedure which AFAICS is ignored by GAS.
// Example: .ent foo,2
if (getLexer().isNot(AsmToken::EndOfStatement)) {
if (getLexer().isNot(AsmToken::Comma)) {
// Even though we accept this undocumented extension for compatibility
// reasons, the additional integer argument does not actually change
// the behaviour of the '.ent' directive, so we would like to discourage
// its use. We do this by not referring to the extended version in
// error messages which are not directly related to its use.
reportParseError("unexpected token, expected end of statement");
return false;
}
Parser.Lex(); // Eat the comma.
const MCExpr *DummyNumber;
int64_t DummyNumberVal;
// If the user was explicitly trying to use the extended version,
// we still give helpful extension-related error messages.
if (Parser.parseExpression(DummyNumber)) {
reportParseError("expected number after comma");
return false;
}
if (!DummyNumber->evaluateAsAbsolute(DummyNumberVal)) {
reportParseError("expected an absolute expression after comma");
return false;
}
}
// If this is not the end of the statement, report an error.
if (getLexer().isNot(AsmToken::EndOfStatement)) {
reportParseError("unexpected token, expected end of statement");
return false;
}
MCSymbol *Sym = getContext().getOrCreateSymbol(SymbolName);
getTargetStreamer().emitDirectiveEnt(*Sym);
CurrentFn = Sym;
IsCpRestoreSet = false;
return false;
}
if (IDVal == ".end") {
StringRef SymbolName;
if (Parser.parseIdentifier(SymbolName)) {
reportParseError("expected identifier after .end");
return false;
}
if (getLexer().isNot(AsmToken::EndOfStatement)) {
reportParseError("unexpected token, expected end of statement");
return false;
}
if (CurrentFn == nullptr) {
reportParseError(".end used without .ent");
return false;
}
if ((SymbolName != CurrentFn->getName())) {
reportParseError(".end symbol does not match .ent symbol");
return false;
}
getTargetStreamer().emitDirectiveEnd(SymbolName);
CurrentFn = nullptr;
IsCpRestoreSet = false;
return false;
}
if (IDVal == ".frame") {
// .frame $stack_reg, frame_size_in_bytes, $return_reg
SmallVector<std::unique_ptr<MCParsedAsmOperand>, 1> TmpReg;
OperandMatchResultTy ResTy = parseAnyRegister(TmpReg);
if (ResTy == MatchOperand_NoMatch || ResTy == MatchOperand_ParseFail) {
reportParseError("expected stack register");
return false;
}
MipsOperand &StackRegOpnd = static_cast<MipsOperand &>(*TmpReg[0]);
if (!StackRegOpnd.isGPRAsmReg()) {
reportParseError(StackRegOpnd.getStartLoc(),
"expected general purpose register");
return false;
}
unsigned StackReg = StackRegOpnd.getGPR32Reg();
if (Parser.getTok().is(AsmToken::Comma))
Parser.Lex();
else {
reportParseError("unexpected token, expected comma");
return false;
}
// Parse the frame size.
const MCExpr *FrameSize;
int64_t FrameSizeVal;
if (Parser.parseExpression(FrameSize)) {
reportParseError("expected frame size value");
return false;
}
if (!FrameSize->evaluateAsAbsolute(FrameSizeVal)) {
reportParseError("frame size not an absolute expression");
return false;
}
if (Parser.getTok().is(AsmToken::Comma))
Parser.Lex();
else {
reportParseError("unexpected token, expected comma");
return false;
}
// Parse the return register.
TmpReg.clear();
ResTy = parseAnyRegister(TmpReg);
if (ResTy == MatchOperand_NoMatch || ResTy == MatchOperand_ParseFail) {
reportParseError("expected return register");
return false;
}
MipsOperand &ReturnRegOpnd = static_cast<MipsOperand &>(*TmpReg[0]);
if (!ReturnRegOpnd.isGPRAsmReg()) {
reportParseError(ReturnRegOpnd.getStartLoc(),
"expected general purpose register");
return false;
}
// If this is not the end of the statement, report an error.
if (getLexer().isNot(AsmToken::EndOfStatement)) {
reportParseError("unexpected token, expected end of statement");
return false;
}
getTargetStreamer().emitFrame(StackReg, FrameSizeVal,
ReturnRegOpnd.getGPR32Reg());
IsCpRestoreSet = false;
return false;
}
if (IDVal == ".set") {
return parseDirectiveSet();
}
if (IDVal == ".mask" || IDVal == ".fmask") {
// .mask bitmask, frame_offset
// bitmask: One bit for each register used.
// frame_offset: Offset from Canonical Frame Address ($sp on entry) where
// first register is expected to be saved.
// Examples:
// .mask 0x80000000, -4
// .fmask 0x80000000, -4
//
// Parse the bitmask
const MCExpr *BitMask;
int64_t BitMaskVal;
if (Parser.parseExpression(BitMask)) {
reportParseError("expected bitmask value");
return false;
}
if (!BitMask->evaluateAsAbsolute(BitMaskVal)) {
reportParseError("bitmask not an absolute expression");
return false;
}
if (Parser.getTok().is(AsmToken::Comma))
Parser.Lex();
else {
reportParseError("unexpected token, expected comma");
return false;
}
// Parse the frame_offset
const MCExpr *FrameOffset;
int64_t FrameOffsetVal;
if (Parser.parseExpression(FrameOffset)) {
reportParseError("expected frame offset value");
return false;
}
if (!FrameOffset->evaluateAsAbsolute(FrameOffsetVal)) {
reportParseError("frame offset not an absolute expression");
return false;
}
// If this is not the end of the statement, report an error.
if (getLexer().isNot(AsmToken::EndOfStatement)) {
reportParseError("unexpected token, expected end of statement");
return false;
}
if (IDVal == ".mask")
getTargetStreamer().emitMask(BitMaskVal, FrameOffsetVal);
else
getTargetStreamer().emitFMask(BitMaskVal, FrameOffsetVal);
return false;
}
if (IDVal == ".nan")
return parseDirectiveNaN();
if (IDVal == ".gpword") {
parseDirectiveGpWord();
return false;
}
if (IDVal == ".gpdword") {
parseDirectiveGpDWord();
return false;
}
if (IDVal == ".word") {
parseDataDirective(4, DirectiveID.getLoc());
return false;
}
if (IDVal == ".hword") {
parseDataDirective(2, DirectiveID.getLoc());
return false;
}
if (IDVal == ".option")
return parseDirectiveOption();
if (IDVal == ".abicalls") {
getTargetStreamer().emitDirectiveAbiCalls();
if (Parser.getTok().isNot(AsmToken::EndOfStatement)) {
Error(Parser.getTok().getLoc(),
"unexpected token, expected end of statement");
// Clear line
Parser.eatToEndOfStatement();
}
return false;
}
if (IDVal == ".cpsetup")
return parseDirectiveCPSetup();
if (IDVal == ".cpreturn")
return parseDirectiveCPReturn();
if (IDVal == ".module")
return parseDirectiveModule();
if (IDVal == ".llvm_internal_mips_reallow_module_directive")
return parseInternalDirectiveReallowModule();
if (IDVal == ".insn")
return parseInsnDirective();
if (IDVal == ".sbss")
return parseSSectionDirective(IDVal, ELF::SHT_NOBITS);
if (IDVal == ".sdata")
return parseSSectionDirective(IDVal, ELF::SHT_PROGBITS);
return true;
}
bool MipsAsmParser::parseInternalDirectiveReallowModule() {
// If this is not the end of the statement, report an error.
if (getLexer().isNot(AsmToken::EndOfStatement)) {
reportParseError("unexpected token, expected end of statement");
return false;
}
getTargetStreamer().reallowModuleDirective();
getParser().Lex(); // Eat EndOfStatement token.
return false;
}
extern "C" void LLVMInitializeMipsAsmParser() {
RegisterMCAsmParser<MipsAsmParser> X(TheMipsTarget);
RegisterMCAsmParser<MipsAsmParser> Y(TheMipselTarget);
RegisterMCAsmParser<MipsAsmParser> A(TheMips64Target);
RegisterMCAsmParser<MipsAsmParser> B(TheMips64elTarget);
}
#define GET_REGISTER_MATCHER
#define GET_MATCHER_IMPLEMENTATION
#include "MipsGenAsmMatcher.inc"