florian 440cb33e80 * continue to use lea to adjust the stack pointer, it is the recommended way ... git-svn-id: trunk@25903 -		2013-11-01 19:01:24 +00:00
..
aopt386.pas
cgcpu.pas	* also check if ECX is nonvolatile in is_ecx_used. Not strictly necessary for the current set of i386 calling conventions, but good as an extra safety precaution in case new calling conventions are added or the code is adapted and used on other platforms.	2013-10-21 16:48:58 +00:00
cpubase.inc	* optimize mov/lea	2013-11-01 19:01:14 +00:00
cpuelf.pas
cpuinfo.pas
cpunode.pas
cpupara.pas
cpupi.pas
cputarg.pas
csopt386.pas
daopt386.pas
hlcgcpu.pas
i386att.inc	+ added the NEC V20/V30 instructions	2013-10-11 21:27:56 +00:00
i386atts.inc	+ added the NEC V20/V30 instructions	2013-10-11 21:27:56 +00:00
i386int.inc	+ added the NEC V20/V30 instructions	2013-10-11 21:27:56 +00:00
i386nop.inc	- rm LEA reg,imm from x86ins.dat, as that's not a valid x86 instruction,	2013-10-18 23:26:58 +00:00
i386op.inc	+ added the NEC V20/V30 instructions	2013-10-11 21:27:56 +00:00
i386prop.inc	+ added the NEC V20/V30 instructions	2013-10-11 21:27:56 +00:00
i386tab.inc	- rm LEA reg,imm from x86ins.dat, as that's not a valid x86 instruction,	2013-10-18 23:26:58 +00:00
n386add.pas
n386cal.pas
n386inl.pas	+ i386: generate optimized code for 64-bit arithmetic shifts by constant amount. Shifts by 63 and by less than 32 take just two instructions, shifts by 32..62 bits are done with 3 instructions.	2013-10-29 16:10:13 +00:00
n386mat.pas
n386mem.pas
n386set.pas
popt386.pas	* continue to use lea to adjust the stack pointer, it is the recommended way	2013-11-01 19:01:24 +00:00
r386ari.inc	* x86 targets: Profiling shows that quite a bit of time is spent in findreg_by_number(), despite it uses binary search. Worse, it is repeated for every piece of register information. Trying to get rid of some of these calls: rearranged registers so that their "opcode" matches 3 LSBs of superregister number (with a few exceptions described at the beginning of x86reg.dat). This allows to lookup opcodes in regval() with O(1) complexity, and removes need in rXXXop.inc files.	2013-10-03 08:08:04 +00:00
r386att.inc	* x86 targets: Profiling shows that quite a bit of time is spent in findreg_by_number(), despite it uses binary search. Worse, it is repeated for every piece of register information. Trying to get rid of some of these calls: rearranged registers so that their "opcode" matches 3 LSBs of superregister number (with a few exceptions described at the beginning of x86reg.dat). This allows to lookup opcodes in regval() with O(1) complexity, and removes need in rXXXop.inc files.	2013-10-03 08:08:04 +00:00
r386con.inc	* x86 targets: Profiling shows that quite a bit of time is spent in findreg_by_number(), despite it uses binary search. Worse, it is repeated for every piece of register information. Trying to get rid of some of these calls: rearranged registers so that their "opcode" matches 3 LSBs of superregister number (with a few exceptions described at the beginning of x86reg.dat). This allows to lookup opcodes in regval() with O(1) complexity, and removes need in rXXXop.inc files.	2013-10-03 08:08:04 +00:00
r386dwrf.inc	* x86 targets: Profiling shows that quite a bit of time is spent in findreg_by_number(), despite it uses binary search. Worse, it is repeated for every piece of register information. Trying to get rid of some of these calls: rearranged registers so that their "opcode" matches 3 LSBs of superregister number (with a few exceptions described at the beginning of x86reg.dat). This allows to lookup opcodes in regval() with O(1) complexity, and removes need in rXXXop.inc files.	2013-10-03 08:08:04 +00:00
r386int.inc	* x86 targets: Profiling shows that quite a bit of time is spent in findreg_by_number(), despite it uses binary search. Worse, it is repeated for every piece of register information. Trying to get rid of some of these calls: rearranged registers so that their "opcode" matches 3 LSBs of superregister number (with a few exceptions described at the beginning of x86reg.dat). This allows to lookup opcodes in regval() with O(1) complexity, and removes need in rXXXop.inc files.	2013-10-03 08:08:04 +00:00
r386iri.inc	* x86 targets: Profiling shows that quite a bit of time is spent in findreg_by_number(), despite it uses binary search. Worse, it is repeated for every piece of register information. Trying to get rid of some of these calls: rearranged registers so that their "opcode" matches 3 LSBs of superregister number (with a few exceptions described at the beginning of x86reg.dat). This allows to lookup opcodes in regval() with O(1) complexity, and removes need in rXXXop.inc files.	2013-10-03 08:08:04 +00:00
r386nasm.inc	* x86 targets: Profiling shows that quite a bit of time is spent in findreg_by_number(), despite it uses binary search. Worse, it is repeated for every piece of register information. Trying to get rid of some of these calls: rearranged registers so that their "opcode" matches 3 LSBs of superregister number (with a few exceptions described at the beginning of x86reg.dat). This allows to lookup opcodes in regval() with O(1) complexity, and removes need in rXXXop.inc files.	2013-10-03 08:08:04 +00:00
r386nor.inc
r386nri.inc	* x86 targets: Profiling shows that quite a bit of time is spent in findreg_by_number(), despite it uses binary search. Worse, it is repeated for every piece of register information. Trying to get rid of some of these calls: rearranged registers so that their "opcode" matches 3 LSBs of superregister number (with a few exceptions described at the beginning of x86reg.dat). This allows to lookup opcodes in regval() with O(1) complexity, and removes need in rXXXop.inc files.	2013-10-03 08:08:04 +00:00
r386num.inc	* x86 targets: Profiling shows that quite a bit of time is spent in findreg_by_number(), despite it uses binary search. Worse, it is repeated for every piece of register information. Trying to get rid of some of these calls: rearranged registers so that their "opcode" matches 3 LSBs of superregister number (with a few exceptions described at the beginning of x86reg.dat). This allows to lookup opcodes in regval() with O(1) complexity, and removes need in rXXXop.inc files.	2013-10-03 08:08:04 +00:00
r386ot.inc	* x86 targets: Profiling shows that quite a bit of time is spent in findreg_by_number(), despite it uses binary search. Worse, it is repeated for every piece of register information. Trying to get rid of some of these calls: rearranged registers so that their "opcode" matches 3 LSBs of superregister number (with a few exceptions described at the beginning of x86reg.dat). This allows to lookup opcodes in regval() with O(1) complexity, and removes need in rXXXop.inc files.	2013-10-03 08:08:04 +00:00
r386rni.inc	* x86 targets: Profiling shows that quite a bit of time is spent in findreg_by_number(), despite it uses binary search. Worse, it is repeated for every piece of register information. Trying to get rid of some of these calls: rearranged registers so that their "opcode" matches 3 LSBs of superregister number (with a few exceptions described at the beginning of x86reg.dat). This allows to lookup opcodes in regval() with O(1) complexity, and removes need in rXXXop.inc files.	2013-10-03 08:08:04 +00:00
r386sri.inc	* x86 targets: Profiling shows that quite a bit of time is spent in findreg_by_number(), despite it uses binary search. Worse, it is repeated for every piece of register information. Trying to get rid of some of these calls: rearranged registers so that their "opcode" matches 3 LSBs of superregister number (with a few exceptions described at the beginning of x86reg.dat). This allows to lookup opcodes in regval() with O(1) complexity, and removes need in rXXXop.inc files.	2013-10-03 08:08:04 +00:00
r386stab.inc
r386std.inc	* x86 targets: Profiling shows that quite a bit of time is spent in findreg_by_number(), despite it uses binary search. Worse, it is repeated for every piece of register information. Trying to get rid of some of these calls: rearranged registers so that their "opcode" matches 3 LSBs of superregister number (with a few exceptions described at the beginning of x86reg.dat). This allows to lookup opcodes in regval() with O(1) complexity, and removes need in rXXXop.inc files.	2013-10-03 08:08:04 +00:00
ra386att.pas
ra386int.pas
rgcpu.pas
rropt386.pas