ppcasm.h 27 KB

123456789101112131415161718192021222324252627282930313233343536373839404142434445464748495051525354555657585960616263646566676869707172737475767778798081828384858687888990919293949596979899100101102103104105106107108109110111112113114115116117118119120121122123124125126127128129130131132133134135136137138139140141142143144145146147148149150151152153154155156157158159160161162163164165166167168169170171172173174175176177178179180181182183184185186187188189190191192193194195196197198199200201202203204205206207208209210211212213214215216217218219220221222223224225226227228229230231232233234235236237238239240241242243244245246247248249250251252253254255256257258259260261262263264265266267268269270271272273274275276277278279280281282283284285286287288289290291292293294295296297298299300301302303304305306307308309310311312313314315316317318319320321322323324325326327328329330331332333334335336337338339340341342343344345346347348349350351352353354355356357358359360361362363364365366367368369370371372373374375376377378379380381382383384385386387388389390391392393394395396397398399400401402403404405406407408409410411412413414415416417418419420421422423424425426427428429430431432433434435436437438439440441442443444445446447448449450451452453454455456457458459460461462463464465466467468469470471472473474475476477478479480481482483484485486487488489490491492493494495496497498499500501502503504505506507508509510511512513514515516517518519520521522523524525526527528529530531532533534535536537538539
  1. /*
  2. * Copyright (c) 1995 Colin Plumb. All rights reserved.
  3. * For licensing and other legal details, see the file legal.c.
  4. */
  5. #ifndef PPCASM_H
  6. #define PPCASM_H
  7. /*
  8. * A PowerPC assembler in the C preprocessor.
  9. * This assumes that ints are 32 bits, and uses them for the values.
  10. *
  11. * An assembly-language routine is simply an array of unsigned ints,
  12. * initialized with the macros defined here.
  13. *
  14. * In the PowerPC, a generic function pointer does *not* point to the
  15. * first word of code, but to a two (or possibly more) word "transition
  16. * vector." The first word of the TV points to the function's code.
  17. * The second word is the function's TOC (Table Of Contents) pointer,
  18. * which is loaded into r2. The function's global variables are
  19. * accessed via the TOC pointed to by r2. TOC pointers are changed,
  20. * for example, when a dynamically linked library is called, so the
  21. * library can have private global variables.
  22. *
  23. * Saving r2 and reloading r2 each function call is a hassle that
  24. * I'd really rather avoid, since a lot of useful assembly language routines
  25. * can be written without global variables at all, so they don't need a TOC
  26. * pointer. But I haven't figured out how to persuade CodeWarrior 7 to
  27. * generate an intra-TOC call to an array. (CodeWarrior 8 supports
  28. * PowerPC asm, which obviates the need to do the cast-to-function-pointer
  29. * trick, which obviates the need for cross-TOC calls.)
  30. *
  31. * The basic PowerPC calling conventions for integers are:
  32. * r0 - scratch. May be modified by function calls.
  33. * r1 - stack pointer. Must be preserved across function calls.
  34. * See IMPORTANT notes on stack frame format below.
  35. * This must *ALWAYS*, at every instruction boundary, be 16-byte
  36. * aligned and point to a valid stack frame. If a procedure
  37. * needs to create a stack frame, the recommended way is to do:
  38. * stwu r1,-frame_size(r1)
  39. * and on exit, recover with one of:
  40. * addi r1,r1,frame_size, OR
  41. * lwz r1,0(r1)
  42. * r2 - TOC pointer. Points to the current table of contents.
  43. * Must be preserved across function calls.
  44. * r3 - First argument register and return value register.
  45. * Arguments are passed in r3 through r10, and values returned in
  46. * r3 through r6, as needed. (Usually only r3 for single word.)
  47. * r4-r10 - More argument registers
  48. * r11 - Scratch, may be modified by function calls.
  49. * On entry to indirect function calls, this points to the
  50. * transition vector, and additional words may be loaded
  51. * at offsets from it. Some conventions use r12 instead.
  52. * r12 - Scratch, may be modified by function calls.
  53. * r13-r31 - Callee-save registers, may not be modified by function
  54. * calls.
  55. * The LR, CTR and XER may be modified by function calls, as may the MQ
  56. * register, on those processors for which it is implemented.
  57. * CR fields 0, 1, 5, 6 and 7 are scratch and may be modified by function
  58. * calls. CR fields 2, 3 and 4 must be preserved across function calls.
  59. *
  60. * Stack frame format - READ
  61. *
  62. * r1 points to a stack frame, which must *ALWAYS*, meaning after each and
  63. * every instruction, without excpetion, point to a valid 16-byte-aligned
  64. * stack frame, defined as follows:
  65. * - The 296 bytes below r1 (from -296(r1) to -1(r1)) are the so-called Red
  66. * Zone reserved for leaf procedures, which may use it without allocating
  67. * a stack frame and without decrementing r1. The size comes from the room
  68. * needed to store all the callee-save registers: 19 64-bit integer registers
  69. * and 18 64-bit floating-point registers. (18+19)*8 = 296. So any
  70. * procedure can save all the registers it needs to save before creating
  71. * a stack frame and moving r1.
  72. * The bytes at -297(r1) and below may be used by interrupt and exception
  73. * handlers *at any time*. Anything placed there may disappear before
  74. * the next instruction.
  75. * The word at 0(r1) is the previous r1, and so on in a linked list.
  76. * This is the minimum needed to be a valid stack frame, but some other
  77. * offsets from r1 are preallocated by the calling procedure for the called
  78. * procedure's use. These are:
  79. * Offset 0: Link to previous stack frame - saved r1, if the called
  80. * procedure alters it.
  81. * Offset 4: Saved CR, if the called procedure alters the callee-save
  82. * fields. There's no important reason to save it here,
  83. * but the space is reserved and you might as well use it
  84. * for its intended purpose unless you have good reason to
  85. * do otherwise. (This may help some debuggers.)
  86. * Offset 8: Saved LR, if the called procedure needs to save it for
  87. * later function return. Saving the LR here helps a debugger
  88. * track the chain of return addresses on the stack.
  89. * Note that a called procedure does not need to preserve the
  90. * LR for it's caller's sake, but it uually wants to preserve
  91. * the value for its own sake until it finishes and it's
  92. * time to return. At that point, this is usually loaded
  93. * back into the LR and the branch accomplished with BLR.
  94. * However, if you want to be preverse, you could load it
  95. * into the CTR and use BCTR instead.
  96. * Offset 12: Reserved to compiler. I can't find what this is for.
  97. * Offset 16: Reserved to compiler. I can't find what this is for.
  98. * Offset 20: Saved TOC pointer. In a cross-TOC call, the old TOC (r2)
  99. * is saved here before r2 is loaded with the new TOC value.
  100. * Again, it's not important to use this slot for this, but
  101. * you might as well.
  102. * Beginning at offset 24 is the argument area. This area is at least 8 words
  103. * (32 bytes; I don't know what happens with 64 bits) long, and may be longer,
  104. * up to the length of the longest argument list in a function called by
  105. * the function which allocated this stack frame. Generally, arguments
  106. * to functions are passed in registers, but if those functions notice
  107. * the address of the arguments being taken, the registers are stored
  108. * into the space reserved for them in this area and then used from memory.
  109. * Additional arguments that will not fit into registers are also stored
  110. * here. Variadic functions (like printf) generally start by saving
  111. * all the integer argument registers from the "..." onwards to this space.
  112. * For that reason, the space must be large enough to store all the argument
  113. * registers, even if they're never used.
  114. * (It could probably be safely shrunk if you're not calling any variadic
  115. * functions, but be careful!)
  116. *
  117. * Offsets above that are private to the calling function and shouldn't
  118. * be messed with. Generally, what appears there is locals, then saved
  119. * registers.
  120. *
  121. *
  122. * The floating-point instruction set isn't implemented yet (I'm too
  123. * lazy, as I don't need it yet), but for when it is, the register
  124. * usage convention is:
  125. * FPSCR - Scratch, except for floating point exception enable fields,
  126. * which should only be modified by functions defined to do so.
  127. * fr0 - scratch
  128. * fr1 - first floating point parameter and return value, scratch
  129. * fr2 - second floating point parameter and return value (if needed), scratch
  130. * fr3 - third floating point parameter and return value (if needed), scratch
  131. * fr4 - fourth floating point parameter and return value (if needed), scratch
  132. * fr5-fr13 - More floating point argument registers, scratch
  133. * fr14-fr31 - Callee-save registers, may not be modified across a function call
  134. *
  135. * Complex values store the real part in the lower-numberd register of a pair.
  136. * When mixing floating-point and integer arguments, reserve space (one register
  137. * for single-precision, two for double-precision values) in the integer
  138. * argument list for the floating-point values. Those integer registers
  139. * generally have undefined values, UNLESS there is no prototype for the call,
  140. * in which case they should contain a copy of the floating-point value's
  141. * bit pattern to cope with wierd software.
  142. * If the floating point arguments go past the end of the integer registers,
  143. * they are stored in the argument area as well as being passed in here.
  144. *
  145. * After the argument area comes the calling function's private storage.
  146. * Typically, there are locals, followed by saved GP rgisters, followed
  147. * by saved FP registers.
  148. *
  149. * Suggested instruction for allocating a stack frame:
  150. * stwu r1,-frame_size(r1)
  151. * Suggested instructions for deallocating a stack frame:
  152. * addi r1,r1,frame_size
  153. * or
  154. * lwz r1,0(r1)
  155. * If frame_size is too big, you'll have to load the offset into a temp
  156. * register, but be sure that r1 is updated atomically.
  157. *
  158. *
  159. * Basic PowerPC instructions look like this:
  160. *
  161. * 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 3 3
  162. * 0 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 0 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 0 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 0 1
  163. * +-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+
  164. * | Opcode | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | |
  165. * +-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+
  166. *
  167. * Branch instructions look like this:
  168. *
  169. * +-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+
  170. * | Opcode | Branch offset |A|L|
  171. * +-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+
  172. *
  173. * The L, or LK, or Link bit indicates that the return address for the
  174. * branch should be copied to the link register (LR).
  175. * The A, or AA, or absolute address bit, indicates that the address
  176. * of the current instruction (NOTE: not next instruction!) should NOT
  177. * be added to the branch offset; it is relative to address 0.
  178. *
  179. * Conditional branches looks like this:
  180. * +-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+
  181. * | Opcode | BO | BI | Branch offset |A|L|
  182. * +-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+
  183. *
  184. * The BI field specifies the condition bit of interest (from the CR).
  185. * The BO field specifies what's interesting. You can branch on a
  186. * combination of a bit of the condition register and --ctr, the CTR
  187. * register. Two bits encode the branch condition to use:
  188. * BRANCH IF
  189. * 00--- = Bit BI is 0
  190. * 01--- = Bit BI is 1
  191. * 1z--- = don't care about bit BI (always true)
  192. * AND
  193. * --00- = --ctr != 0
  194. * --01- = --ctr == 0
  195. * --1z- = don't decrement ctr (always true)
  196. * The last bit us used as a branch prediction bit. If set, it reverses
  197. * the usual backward-branch-taken heuristic.
  198. *
  199. * y = branch prediction bit. z = unused, must be 0
  200. * 0000y - branch if --ctr != 0 && BI == 0
  201. * don't branch if --ctr == 0 || BI != 0
  202. * 0001y - branch if --ctr == 0 && BI == 0
  203. * don't branch if --ctr != 0 || BI != 0
  204. * 001zy - branch if BI == 0
  205. * don't branch if BI != 0
  206. * 0100y - branch if --ctr != 0 && BI != 0
  207. * don't branch if --ctr == 0 || BI == 0
  208. * 0101y - branch if --ctr == 0 && BI != 0
  209. * don't branch if --ctr != 0 || BI == 0
  210. * 011zy - branch if BI != 0
  211. * don't branch if BI == 0
  212. * 1z00y - branch if --ctr != 0
  213. * don't branch if --ctr == 0
  214. * 1z01y - branch if --ctr == 0
  215. * don't branch if --ctr != 0
  216. * 1z1zz - branch always
  217. * If y is 1, the usual branch prediction (usually not taken, taken for
  218. * backwards branches with immediate offsets) is reversed.
  219. *
  220. * Instructions with 2 operands and a 16-bit immediate field look like this:
  221. * +-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+
  222. * | Opcode | D | A | 16-bit immediate value |
  223. * +-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+
  224. *
  225. * Now, there are three variations of note. In some instructions, the 16-bit
  226. * value is sign-extended. In others, it's zero-extended. These are noted
  227. * below as "simm" (signed immediate) and "uimm", respectively. Also, which
  228. * field is the destination and which is the source sometimes switches.
  229. * Sometimes it's d = a OP imm, and sometimes it's a = s OP imm. In the
  230. * latter cases, the "d" field is referred to as "s" ("source" instead of
  231. * "destination". These are logical and shift instructions. (Store also
  232. * refers to the s register, but that's the source of the value to be stored.)
  233. * The assembly mnemonics, however, always lists the destination first,
  234. * swapping the order in the instruction if necessary.
  235. * Third, quite often, if r0 is specified for the source a, then the constant
  236. * value 0 is used instead. Thus, r0 is of limited use - it can be used for
  237. * some things, but not all.
  238. *
  239. * Instructions with three register operands look like this:
  240. * +-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+
  241. * | Opcode | D | A | B | Subopcode |C|
  242. * +-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+
  243. *
  244. * For most of the instructions of interest the Opcode is 31 and the subopcode
  245. * determines what the instruction does. For a few instructions (mostly loads
  246. * and stores), if the A field is 0, the constant 0 is used. The "C"
  247. * bit (also known as the "RC" bit) controls whether or not the condition
  248. * codes are updated. If it is set (indicated by a "." suffix on the official
  249. * PowerPC opcodes, and a "_" suffix on these macros), condition code register
  250. * field 0 (for integer instructions; field 1 for floating point) is updated
  251. * to reflect the result of the operation.
  252. * Some arithmetic instructions use the most significant bit of the subopcode
  253. * field as an overflow enable bit (o suffix).
  254. *
  255. * Then there are the rotate and mask instructions, which have 5 operands, and
  256. * fill the subopcode field with 2 more 5-bit fields. See below for them.
  257. *
  258. * NOTE NOTE NOTE NOTE NOTE NOTE NOTE NOTE NOTE NOTE NOTE NOTE NOTE NOTE NOTE
  259. * These macros fully parenthesize their arguments, but are not themselves
  260. * fully parenthesized. They are intended to be used for initializer lists,
  261. * and if you want to do tricks with their numeric values, wrap them in
  262. * parentheses.
  263. */
  264. #define PPC_MAJOR(x) ((x)<<26) /* Major opcode (0..63) */
  265. #define PPC_MINOR(x) ((x)<<1) /* Minor opcode (0..1023) */
  266. #define PPC_RC 1 /* Record carry (. suffix, represented as _) */
  267. #define PPC_OE 1024 /* Overflow enable (o suffix) */
  268. #define PPC_DEST(reg) ((reg)<<21) /* Dest register field */
  269. #define PPC_SRCA(reg) ((reg)<<16) /* First source register field */
  270. #define PPC_SRCB(reg) ((reg)<<11) /* Second source register field */
  271. #define PPC_AA 2 /* Branch is absolute, relative to address 0 */
  272. #define PPC_LK 1 /* Branch with link (L suffix) */
  273. /* Unconditional branch (dest is 26 bits, +/- 2^25 bytes) */
  274. #define PPC_B(dest) PPC_MAJOR(18)|(((dest)<<2) & 0x03fffffc)
  275. #define PPC_BA(dest) PPC_B(dest)|PPC_AA
  276. #define PPC_BL(dest) PPC_B(dest)|PPC_LK
  277. #define PPC_BLA(dest) PPC_B(dest)|PPC_AA|PPC_LK
  278. /* Three-operand instructions */
  279. #define PPC_TYPE31(minor,d,a,b) \
  280. PPC_MAJOR(31)|PPC_DEST(d)|PPC_SRCA(a)|PPC_SRCB(b)|PPC_MINOR(minor)
  281. #define PPC_ADD(d,a,b) PPC_TYPE31(266,d,a,b)
  282. #define PPC_ADD_(d,a,b) PPC_TYPE31(266,d,a,b)|PPC_RC
  283. #define PPC_ADDO(d,a,b) PPC_TYPE31(266,d,a,b)|PPC_OE
  284. #define PPC_ADDO_(d,a,b) PPC_TYPE31(266,d,a,b)|PPC_OE|PPC_RC
  285. #define PPC_ADDC(d,a,b) PPC_TYPE31(10,d,a,b)
  286. #define PPC_ADDC_(d,a,b) PPC_TYPE31(10,d,a,b)|PPC_RC
  287. #define PPC_ADDCO(d,a,b) PPC_TYPE31(10,d,a,b)|PPC_OE
  288. #define PPC_ADDCO_(d,a,b) PPC_TYPE31(10,d,a,b)|PPC_OE|PPC_RC
  289. #define PPC_ADDE(d,a,b) PPC_TYPE31(138,d,a,b)
  290. #define PPC_ADDE_(d,a,b) PPC_TYPE31(138,d,a,b)|PPC_RC
  291. #define PPC_ADDEO(d,a,b) PPC_TYPE31(138,d,a,b)|PPC_OE
  292. #define PPC_ADDEO_(d,a,b) PPC_TYPE31(138,d,a,b)|PPC_OE|PPC_RC
  293. #define PPC_ADDME(d,a) PPC_TYPE31(234,d,a,0)
  294. #define PPC_ADDME_(d,a) PPC_TYPE31(234,d,a,0)|PPC_RC
  295. #define PPC_ADDMEO(d,a) PPC_TYPE31(234,d,a,0)|PPC_OE
  296. #define PPC_ADDMEO_(d,a) PPC_TYPE31(234,d,a,0)|PPC_OE|PPC_RC
  297. #define PPC_ADDZE(d,a) PPC_TYPE31(202,d,a,0)
  298. #define PPC_ADDZE_(d,a) PPC_TYPE31(202,d,a,0)|PPC_RC
  299. #define PPC_ADDZEO(d,a) PPC_TYPE31(202,d,a,0)|PPC_OE
  300. #define PPC_ADDZEO_(d,a) PPC_TYPE31(202,d,a,0)|PPC_OE|PPC_RC
  301. #define PPC_AND(a,s,b) PPC_TYPE31(28,s,a,b)
  302. #define PPC_AND_(a,s,b) PPC_TYPE31(28,s,a,b)|PPC_RC
  303. #define PPC_ANDC(a,s,b) PPC_TYPE31(60,s,a,b)
  304. #define PPC_ANDC_(a,s,b) PPC_TYPE31(60,s,a,b)|PPC_RC
  305. #define PPC_CMP(cr,a,b) PPC_TYPE31(0,(cr)<<2,a,b)
  306. #define PPC_CMPL(cr,a,b) PPC_TYPE31(32,(cr)<<2,a,b)
  307. #define PPC_CNTLZW(a,s) PPC_TYPE31(26,s,a,0)
  308. #define PPC_CNTLZW_(a,s) PPC_TYPE31(26,s,a,0)|PPC_RC
  309. #define PPC_DCBF(a,b) PPC_TYPE31(86,0,a,b)
  310. #define PPC_DCBI(a,b) PPC_TYPE31(470,0,a,b)
  311. #define PPC_DCBST(a,b) PPC_TYPE31(54,0,a,b)
  312. #define PPC_DCBT(a,b) PPC_TYPE31(278,0,a,b)
  313. #define PPC_DCBTST(a,b) PPC_TYPE31(246,0,a,b)
  314. #define PPC_DCBZ(a,b) PPC_TYPE31(1014,0,a,b)
  315. #define PPC_DIVW(d,a,b) PPC_TYPE31(491,d,a,b)
  316. #define PPC_DIVW_(d,a,b) PPC_TYPE31(491,d,a,b)|PPC_RC
  317. #define PPC_DIVWO(d,a,b) PPC_TYPE31(491,d,a,b)|PPC_OE
  318. #define PPC_DIVWO_(d,a,b) PPC_TYPE31(491,d,a,b)|PPC_OE|PPC_RC
  319. #define PPC_DIVWU(d,a,b) PPC_TYPE31(459,d,a,b)
  320. #define PPC_DIVWU_(d,a,b) PPC_TYPE31(459,d,a,b)|PPC_RC
  321. #define PPC_DIVWUO(d,a,b) PPC_TYPE31(459,d,a,b)|PPC_OE
  322. #define PPC_DIVWUO_(d,a,b) PPC_TYPE31(459,d,a,b)|PPC_OE|PPC_RC
  323. #define PPC_EIEIO() PPC_TYPE31(854,0,0,0)
  324. #define PPC_EQV(a,s,b) PPC_TYPE31(284,s,a,b)
  325. #define PPC_EQV_(a,s,b) PPC_TYPE31(284,s,a,b)|PPC_RC
  326. #define PPC_EXTSB(a,s,b) PPC_TYPE31(954,s,a,b)
  327. #define PPC_EXTSB_(a,s,b) PPC_TYPE31(954,s,a,b)|PPC_RC
  328. #define PPC_EXTSH(a,s,b) PPC_TYPE31(922,s,a,b)
  329. #define PPC_EXTSH_(a,s,b) PPC_TYPE31(922,s,a,b)|PPC_RC
  330. #define PPC_ICBI(a,b) PPC_TYPE31(982,0,a,b)
  331. #define PPC_ISYNC() PPC_TYPE31(150,0,0,0)
  332. #define PPC_LBZUX(d,a,b) PPC_TYPE31(119,d,a,b)
  333. #define PPC_LBZX(d,a,b) PPC_TYPE31(87,d,a,b)
  334. #define PPC_LHAUX(d,a,b) PPC_TYPE31(375,d,a,b)
  335. #define PPC_LHAX(d,a,b) PPC_TYPE31(343,d,a,b)
  336. #define PPC_LHBRX(d,a,b) PPC_TYPE31(790,d,a,b)
  337. #define PPC_LHZUX(d,a,b) PPC_TYPE31(311,d,a,b)
  338. #define PPC_LHZX(d,a,b) PPC_TYPE31(279,d,a,b)
  339. #define PPC_LSWI(d,a,nb) PPC_TYPE31(597,d,a,nb)
  340. #define PPC_LSWX(d,a,b) PPC_TYPE31(533,d,a,b)
  341. #define PPC_LSARX(d,a,b) PPC_TYPE31(20,d,a,b)
  342. #define PPC_LSBRX(d,a,b) PPC_TYPE31(534,d,a,b)
  343. #define PPC_MCRXR(crd) PPC_TYPE31(512,(crd)<<2,0,0)
  344. #define PPC_MFCR(d) PPC_TYPE31(19,d,0,0)
  345. #define PPC_MFSPR(d,spr) PPC_TYPE31(339,d,(spr)&31,(spr)>>5)
  346. #define PPC_MFTB(d) PPC_TYPE31(371,d,12,8)
  347. #define PPC_MFTBU(d) PPC_TYPE31(371,d,13,8)
  348. #define PPC_MTCRF(mask,s) PPC_TYPE31(144,s,0,(mask)&0xff)
  349. #define PPC_MTSPR(s,spr) PPC_TYPE31(467,s,(spr)&31,(spr)>>5)
  350. #define PPC_MULHW(d,a,b) PPC_TYPE31(75,d,a,b)
  351. #define PPC_MULHW_(d,a,b) PPC_TYPE31(75,d,a,b)|PPC_RC
  352. #define PPC_MULHWU(d,a,b) PPC_TYPE31(11,d,a,b)
  353. #define PPC_MULHWU_(d,a,b) PPC_TYPE31(11,d,a,b)|PPC_RC
  354. #define PPC_MULLW(d,a,b) PPC_TYPE31(235,d,a,b)
  355. #define PPC_MULLW_(d,a,b) PPC_TYPE31(235,d,a,b)|PPC_RC
  356. #define PPC_MULLWO(d,a,b) PPC_TYPE31(235,d,a,b)|PPC_OE
  357. #define PPC_MULLWO_(d,a,b) PPC_TYPE31(235,d,a,b)|PPC_OE|PPC_RC
  358. #define PPC_NAND(a,s,b) PPC_TYPE31(476,s,a,b)
  359. #define PPC_NAND_(a,s,b) PPC_TYPE31(476,s,a,b)|PPC_RC
  360. #define PPC_NEG(d,a) PPC_TYPE31(104,d,a,b)
  361. #define PPC_NEG_(d,a) PPC_TYPE31(104,d,a,b)|PPC_RC
  362. #define PPC_NEGO(d,a) PPC_TYPE31(104,d,a,b)|PPC_OE
  363. #define PPC_NEGO_(d,a) PPC_TYPE31(104,d,a,b)|PPC_OE|PPC_RC
  364. #define PPC_NOR(a,s,b) PPC_TYPE31(124,s,a,b)
  365. #define PPC_NOR_(a,s,b) PPC_TYPE31(124,s,a,b)|PPC_RC
  366. #define PPC_OR(a,s,b) PPC_TYPE31(444,s,a,b)
  367. #define PPC_OR_(a,s,b) PPC_TYPE31(444,s,a,b)|PPC_RC
  368. #define PPC_ORC(a,s,b) PPC_TYPE31(412,s,a,b)
  369. #define PPC_ORC_(a,s,b) PPC_TYPE31(412,s,a,b)|PPC_RC
  370. #define PPC_SLW(a,s,b) PPC_TYPE31(24,s,a,b)
  371. #define PPC_SLW_(a,s,b) PPC_TYPE31(24,s,a,b)|PPC_RC
  372. #define PPC_SRAW(a,s,b) PPC_TYPE31(792,s,a,b)
  373. #define PPC_SRAW_(a,s,b) PPC_TYPE31(792,s,a,b)|PPC_RC
  374. #define PPC_SRAWI(a,s,sh) PPC_TYPE31(824,s,a,sh)
  375. #define PPC_SRAWI_(a,s,sh) PPC_TYPE31(824,s,a,sh)|PPC_RC
  376. #define PPC_SRW(a,s,b) PPC_TYPE31(536,s,a,b)
  377. #define PPC_SRW_(a,s,b) PPC_TYPE31(536,s,a,b)|PPC_RC
  378. #define PPC_STBUX(s,a,b) PPC_TYPE31(247,s,a,b)
  379. #define PPC_STBX(s,a,b) PPC_TYPE31(215,s,a,b)
  380. #define PPC_STHBRX(s,a,b) PPC_TYPE31(918,s,a,b)
  381. #define PPC_STHUX(s,a,b) PPC_TYPE31(439,s,a,b)
  382. #define PPC_STHX(s,a,b) PPC_TYPE31(407,s,a,b)
  383. #define PPC_STSWI(s,a,nb) PPC_TYPE31(725,s,a,nb)
  384. #define PPC_STSWX(s,a,b) PPC_TYPE31(661,s,a,b)
  385. #define PPC_STWBRX(s,a,b) PPC_TYPE31(662,s,a,b)
  386. #define PPC_STWCX_(s,a,b) PPC_TYPE31(150,s,a,b)|PPC_RC
  387. #define PPC_STWUX(s,a,b) PPC_TYPE31(183,s,a,b)
  388. #define PPC_STWX(s,a,b) PPC_TYPE31(151,s,a,b)
  389. #define PPC_SUBF(d,a,b) PPC_TYPE31(40,d,a,b)
  390. #define PPC_SUBF_(d,a,b) PPC_TYPE31(40,d,a,b)|PPC_RC
  391. #define PPC_SUBFO(d,a,b) PPC_TYPE31(40,d,a,b)|PPC_OE
  392. #define PPC_SUBFO_(d,a,b) PPC_TYPE31(40,d,a,b)|PPC_OE|PPC_RC
  393. #define PPC_SUB(d,b,a) PPC_SUBF(d,a,b)
  394. #define PPC_SUB_(d,b,a) PPC_SUBF_(d,a,b)
  395. #define PPC_SUBO(d,b,a) PPC_SUBFO(d,a,b)
  396. #define PPC_SUBO_(d,b,a) PPC_SUBFO_(d,a,b)
  397. #define PPC_SUBFC(d,a,b) PPC_TYPE31(8,d,a,b)
  398. #define PPC_SUBFC_(d,a,b) PPC_TYPE31(8,d,a,b)|PPC_RC
  399. #define PPC_SUBFCO(d,a,b) PPC_TYPE31(8,d,a,b)|PPC_OE
  400. #define PPC_SUBFCO_(d,a,b) PPC_TYPE31(8,d,a,b)|PPC_OE|PPC_RC
  401. #define PPC_SUBFE(d,a,b) PPC_TYPE31(136,d,a,b)
  402. #define PPC_SUBFE_(d,a,b) PPC_TYPE31(136,d,a,b)|PPC_RC
  403. #define PPC_SUBFEO(d,a,b) PPC_TYPE31(136,d,a,b)|PPC_OE
  404. #define PPC_SUBFEO_(d,a,b) PPC_TYPE31(136,d,a,b)|PPC_OE|PPC_RC
  405. #define PPC_SUBFME(d,a) PPC_TYPE31(232,d,a,0)
  406. #define PPC_SUBFME_(d,a) PPC_TYPE31(232,d,a,0)|PPC_RC
  407. #define PPC_SUBFMEO(d,a) PPC_TYPE31(232,d,a,0)|PPC_OE
  408. #define PPC_SUBFMEO_(d,a) PPC_TYPE31(232,d,a,0)|PPC_OE|PPC_RC
  409. #define PPC_SUBFZE(d,a) PPC_TYPE31(200,d,a,0)
  410. #define PPC_SUBFZE_(d,a) PPC_TYPE31(200,d,a,0)|PPC_RC
  411. #define PPC_SUBFZEO(d,a) PPC_TYPE31(200,d,a,0)|PPC_OE
  412. #define PPC_SUBFZEO_(d,a) PPC_TYPE31(200,d,a,0)|PPC_OE|PPC_RC
  413. #define PPC_SYNC() PPC_TYPE31(598,0,0,0)
  414. #define PPC_TW(to,a,b) PPC_TYPE31(4,to,a,b)
  415. #define PPC_XOR(a,s,b) PPC_TYPE31(316,s,a,b)
  416. /* Immediate-operand instructions. Take a 16-bit immediate operand */
  417. #define PPC_IMM(major,d,a,imm) \
  418. PPC_MAJOR(major)|PPC_DEST(d)|PPC_SRCA(a)|((imm)&0xffff)
  419. /* Trap word immediate */
  420. #define PPV_TWI(to,a,simm) PPC_IMM(3,to,a,simm)
  421. /* Integer arithmetic */
  422. #define PPC_MULLI(d,a,simm) PPC_IMM(7,d,a,simm)
  423. #define PPC_SUBFIC(s,a,simm) PPC_IMM(8,s,a,simm)
  424. #define PPC_CMPLI(cr,a,uimm) PPC_IMM(10,(cr)<<2,a,uimm)
  425. #define PPC_CMPI(cr,a,simm) PPC_IMM(11,(cr)<<2,a,simm)
  426. #define PPC_ADDIC(d,a,simm) PPC_IMM(12,d,a,simm)
  427. #define PPC_ADDIC_(d,a,simm) PPC_IMM(13,d,a,simm)
  428. #define PPC_ADDI(d,a,simm) PPC_IMM(14,d,a,simm)
  429. #define PPC_ADDIS(d,a,simm) PPC_IMM(15,d,a,simm)
  430. /* Conditional branch (dest is 16 bits, +/- 2^15 bytes) */
  431. #define PPC_BC(bo,bi,dest) PPC_IMM(16,bo,bi,((dest)<<2)&0xfffc)
  432. #define PPC_BCA(bo,bi,dest) PPC_BC(bo,bi,dest)|PPC_AA
  433. #define PPC_BCL(bo,bi,dest) PPC_BC(bo,bi,dest)|PPC_LK
  434. #define PPC_BCLA(bo,bi,dest) PPC_BC(bo,bi,dest)|PPC_AA|PPC_LK
  435. /* Logical operations */
  436. #define PPC_ORI(a,s,uimm) PPC_IMM(24,s,a,uimm)
  437. #define PPC_ORIS(a,s,uimm) PPC_IMM(25,s,a,uimm)
  438. #define PPC_XORI(a,s,uimm) PPC_IMM(26,s,a,uimm)
  439. #define PPC_XORIS(a,s,uimm) PPC_IMM(27,s,a,uimm)
  440. #define PPC_ANDI_(a,s,uimm) PPC_IMM(28,s,a,uimm)
  441. #define PPC_ANDIS(a,s,uimm) PPC_IMM(29,s,a,uimm)
  442. /* Load/store */
  443. #define PPC_LWZ(d,a,simm) PPC_IMM(32,d,a,simm)
  444. #define PPC_LWZU(d,a,simm) PPC_IMM(33,d,a,simm)
  445. #define PPC_LBZ(d,a,simm) PPC_IMM(34,d,a,simm)
  446. #define PPC_LBZU(d,a,simm) PPC_IMM(35,d,a,simm)
  447. #define PPC_STW(s,a,simm) PPC_IMM(36,s,a,simm)
  448. #define PPC_STWU(s,a,simm) PPC_IMM(37,s,a,simm)
  449. #define PPC_STB(s,a,simm) PPC_IMM(38,s,a,simm)
  450. #define PPC_STBU(s,a,simm) PPC_IMM(39,s,a,simm)
  451. #define PPC_LHZ(d,a,simm) PPC_IMM(40,d,a,simm)
  452. #define PPC_LHZU(d,a,simm) PPC_IMM(41,d,a,simm)
  453. #define PPC_LHA(d,a,simm) PPC_IMM(42,d,a,simm)
  454. #define PPC_STH(s,a,simm) PPC_IMM(44,s,a,simm)
  455. #define PPC_STHU(s,a,simm) PPC_IMM(45,s,a,simm)
  456. #define PPC_LHAU(d,a,simm) PPC_IMM(43,d,a,simm)
  457. #define PPC_LMW(d,a,simm) PPC_IMM(46,d,a,simm)
  458. #define PPC_STMW(s,a,simm) PPC_IMM(47,s,a,simm)
  459. /* Major number = 19 - condition register operations. d, a and b are CR bits */
  460. #define PPC_TYPE19(minor,d,a,b) \
  461. PPC_MAJOR(19)|PPC_DEST(d)|PPC_SRCA(a)|PPC_SRCB(b)|PPC_MINOR(minor)
  462. #define PPC_MCRF(d,s) PPC_TYPE19(0,(d)<<2,(s)<<2,0)
  463. #define PPC_CRNOR(d,a,b) PPC_TYPE19(33,d,a,b)
  464. #define PPC_CRANDC(d,a,b) PPC_TYPE19(129,d,a,b)
  465. #define PPC_CRXOR(d,a,b) PPC_TYPE19(193,d,a,b)
  466. #define PPC_CRNAND(d,a,b) PPC_TYPE19(225,d,a,b)
  467. #define PPC_CRAND(d,a,b) PPC_TYPE19(257,d,a,b)
  468. #define PPC_CREQV(d,a,b) PPC_TYPE19(289,d,a,b)
  469. #define PPC_CRORC(d,a,b) PPC_TYPE19(417,d,a,b)
  470. #define PPC_CROR(d,a,b) PPC_TYPE19(449,d,a,b)
  471. /* Indirect conditional branch */
  472. #define PPC_BCLR(bo,bi) PPC_TYPE19(16,bo,bi,0)
  473. #define PPC_BCLRL(bo,bi) PPC_TYPE19(16,bo,bi,0)|PPC_LK
  474. #define PPC_BCCTR(bo,bi) PPC_TYPE19(528,bo,bi,0)
  475. #define PPC_BCCTRL(bo,bi) PPC_TYPE19(528,bo,bi,0)|PPC_LK
  476. #define PPC_BLR() PPC_BCLR(20,31)
  477. #define PPC_BCTR() PPC_BCCTR(20,31)
  478. /* Other */
  479. #define PPC_RLWIMI(a,s,sh,mb,me) \
  480. PPC_MAJOR(20)|PPC_DEST(s)|PPC_SRCA(A)|PPC_SRCB(sh)|(mb)<<6|(me)<<1
  481. #define PPC_RLWIMI_(a,s,sh,mb,me) PPC_RLWIMI(a,s,sh,mb,me)|PPC_RC
  482. #define PPC_RLWINM(a,s,sh,mb,me) \
  483. PPC_MAJOR(21)|PPC_DEST(s)|PPC_SRCA(A)|PPC_SRCB(sh)|(mb)<<6|(me)<<1
  484. #define PPC_RLWINM_(a,s,sh,mb,me) PPC_RLWINM(a,s,sh,mb,me)|PPC_RC
  485. #define PPC_RLWNM(a,s,b,mb,me) \
  486. PPC_MAJOR(23)|PPC_DEST(s)|PPC_SRCA(A)|PPC_SRCB(b)|(mb)<<6|(me)<<1
  487. #define PPC_RLWNM_(a,s,b,mb,me) PPC_RLWNM(a,s,b,mb,me)|PPC_RC
  488. #define PPC_SC() PPC_MAJOR(17)|2
  489. /* Major number = 63 Floating-point operations (not implemented for now) */
  490. /* Simplified Mnemonics */
  491. /* Fabricate immediate subtract out of add negative */
  492. #define PPC_SUBI(d,a,simm) PPC_ADDI(d,a,-(simm))
  493. #define PPC_SUBIS(d,a,simm) PPC_ADDIS(d,a,-(simm))
  494. #define PPC_SUBIC(d,a,simm) PPC_ADDIC(d,a,-(simm))
  495. #define PPC_SUBIC_(d,a,simm) PPC_ADDIC_(d,a,-(simm))
  496. /* Fabricate subtract out of subtract from */
  497. #define PPC_SUBC(d,b,a) PPC_SUBFC(d,a,b)
  498. #define PPC_SUBC_(d,b,a) PPC_SUBFC_(d,a,b)
  499. #define PPC_SUBCO(d,b,a) PPC_SUBFCO(d,a,b)
  500. #define PPC_SUBCO_(d,b,a) PPC_SUBFCO_(d,a,b)
  501. /* Messy compare bits omitted */
  502. /* Shift and rotate omitted */
  503. /* Branch coding omitted */
  504. #define PPC_CRSET(d) PPC_CREQV(d,d,d)
  505. #define PPC_CRCLR(d) PPC_CRXOR(d,d,d)
  506. #define PPC_CRMOVE(d,s) PPC_CROR(d,s,s)
  507. #define PPC_CRNOT(d,s) PPC_CRNOR(d,s,s)
  508. /* Trap menmonics omitted */
  509. /* Menmonics for user-accessible SPRs */
  510. #define PPC_MFXER(d) PPC_MFSPR(d,1)
  511. #define PPC_MFLR(d) PPC_MFSPR(d,8)
  512. #define PPC_MFCTR(d) PPC_MFSPR(d,9)
  513. #define PPC_MTXER(s) PPC_MTSPR(s,1)
  514. #define PPC_MTLR(s) PPC_MTSPR(s,8)
  515. #define PPC_MTCTR(s) PPC_MTSPR(s,9)
  516. /* Recommended mnemonics */
  517. #define PPC_NOP() PPC_ORI(0,0,0)
  518. #define PPC_LI(d,simm) PPC_ADDI(d,0,simm)
  519. #define PPC_LIS(d,simm) PPC_ADDIS(d,0,simm)
  520. #define PPC_LA(d,a,simm) PPC_ADDI(d,a,simm)
  521. #define PPC_MR(d,s) PPC_OR(d,s,s)
  522. #define PPC_NOT(d,s) PPC_NOR(d,s,s)
  523. #define PPC_MTCR(s) PPC_MTCRF(0xff,s)
  524. #endif /* PPCASM_H */
  525. /* 45678901234567890123456789012345678901234567890123456789012345678901234567 */