default segment base for the ref, in case there's no segment override
* in the internal assembler, use get_default_segment_of_ref to strip redundant
prefixes, instead of always assuming all refs are DS-based
git-svn-id: trunk@37486 -
* taicpu.needaddrprefix now uses is_32_bit_ref on x86_64
* is_16/32/64_bit_ref made part of the aasmcpu unit interface, so they can be
used elsewhere (e.g. in the inline assembler readers)
git-svn-id: trunk@37469 -
* when generating x86 code for parameterized string instructions with the
internal object writer, don't rely on the destination operand being [(r/e)di]
when determining the segment prefix, because when using intel syntax, source
and destination can be anything (only the operand size, the address size and
the source segment is taken into account)
git-svn-id: trunk@37452 -
(movs, cmps, scas, lods, stos, ins, outs) in the inline asm of the i8086, i386
and x86_64 targets. Both intel and at&t syntax is supported.
* NEC V20/V30 instruction 'ins' (available only on the i8086 target, because it
is incompatible with 386+ instructions) renamed 'nec_ins', to avoid conflict
with the 186+ 'ins' instruction.
git-svn-id: trunk@37446 -
(16-bit and 32-bit), i386 (16-bit and 32-bit) and x86_64 (32-bit and 64-bit).
Known bug: 32-bit addresses with an offset have their offset truncated to its
low 16-bits on i8086
git-svn-id: trunk@37409 -
process_ea_ref_64_32, process_ea_ref_32 and process_ea_ref_16, indicating
the address size they support; this is done, so that in the future, we can
mix them all on the same x86 architecture and support multiple address sizes
git-svn-id: trunk@37407 -
easily and so that all the values are now available to the compiler
(previously, there were several, which were mapped to the same value and thus
were only used to make x86ins.dat easier to read)
git-svn-id: trunk@37299 -
this removes the limit of 3 Ch_XXX flags per instruction (thus allowing adding
more precise flags, e.g. for tracking only certain bits of the flags register,
etc.) and avoids the ugliness of having the Ch_None filler, which makes
x86ins.dat less readable.
git-svn-id: trunk@35850 -
* AAA and AAS also read flags (AF)
* CMC reads and writes flags (it inverts CF)
* CMPSx and SCASx write flags
* CMPSx, SCASx, LODSx, STOSx, MOVSx read the direction flag
* NOT doesn't affect flags
* REP isn't affected by and doesn't affect flags
* REPE/REPNE/REPZ/REPNZ/REPC/REPNC don't write flags, only read them
* ROL and ROR don't read flags
* SAL doesn't read flags
* SHLD and SHRD don't read flags
git-svn-id: trunk@35849 -
o separate information for reading and writing, because e.g. in a
try-block, only the writes to local variables and parameters are
volatile (they have to be committed immediately in case the next
instruction causes an exception)
o for now, only references to absolute memory addresses are marked
as volatile
o the volatily information is (should be) properly maintained throughout
all code generators for all archictures with this patch
o no optimizers or other compiler infrastructure uses the volatility
information yet
o this functionality is not (yet) exposed at the language level, it
is only for internal code generator use right now
git-svn-id: trunk@34996 -
