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Diff for /gforth/arch/alpha/machine.h between versions 1.10 and 1.19

version 1.10, 2001/12/29 20:40:49 version 1.19, 2007/07/01 15:47:14
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 /* DEC Alpha  /* DEC Alpha
   
   Copyright (C) 1995,1996,1997,1998,2000 Free Software Foundation, Inc.    Copyright (C) 1995,1996,1997,1998,2000,2003,2005 Free Software Foundation, Inc.
   
   This file is part of Gforth.    This file is part of Gforth.
   
Line 19 Line 19
   Foundation, Inc., 59 Temple Place, Suite 330, Boston, MA 02111, USA.    Foundation, Inc., 59 Temple Place, Suite 330, Boston, MA 02111, USA.
 */  */
   
 /* Be careful: long long on Alpha are 64 bit :-(( */  
   
 #ifndef THREADING_SCHEME  
 #define THREADING_SCHEME 5  
 #endif  
   
 #if !defined(USE_TOS) && !defined(USE_NO_TOS)  #if !defined(USE_TOS) && !defined(USE_NO_TOS)
 #define USE_TOS  #define USE_TOS
 #endif  #endif
   
 #ifndef INDIRECT_THREADED  
 #ifndef DIRECT_THREADED  
 #define DIRECT_THREADED  
 #endif  
 #endif  
   
 #define FLUSH_ICACHE(addr,size)         asm("call_pal 0x86") /* imb (instruction-memory barrier) */  #define FLUSH_ICACHE(addr,size)         asm("call_pal 0x86") /* imb (instruction-memory barrier) */
   
 #include "../generic/machine.h"  #include "../generic/machine.h"
   
 #ifdef DIRECT_THREADED  /* code padding */
 #ifdef WORDS_BIGENDIAN  #define CODE_ALIGNMENT 16
 #error Direct threading only supported for little-endian Alphas.  #define CODE_PADDING {0x1f, 0x04, 0xff, 0x47, 0x00, 0x00, 0xfe, 0x2f, \
 /* big-endian Alphas still store instructions in little-endian format,                        0x1f, 0x04, 0xff, 0x47, 0x00, 0x00, 0xfe, 0x2f}
    so you would have to reverse the instruction accesses in the following  #define MAX_PADDING 12
 */  
 #endif  
 #if SIZEOF_CHAR_P != 8  
 #error Direct threading only supported for Alphas with 64-bit Cells.  
 /* some of the stuff below assumes that the first cell in a code field  
    can contain 2 instructions  
   
    A simple way around this problem would be to have _alpha_docol  
    contain &&dodoes. This would slow down colon defs, however.  
   
    Another way is to use a special DOES_HANDLER, like most other CPUs */  
 #endif  
   
 #warning Direct threading for Alpha may not work with all gcc versions  
 #warning ;CODE does not work on the Alpha with direct threading  
 /* ;CODE puts a jump to the code after ;CODE into the defined  
    word. The code generated for the jump can only jump to targets near  
    docol (near means: within 32KB). Because the code is far from  
    docol, this does not work.  
   
    Solution: let the code be: x=cfa[1]; goto *x;  
    */  
   
 typedef int Int32;  
 typedef short Int16;  
   
 /* PFA gives the parameter field address corresponding to a cfa */  
 #define PFA(cfa)        (((Cell *)cfa)+2)  
 /* PFA1 is a special version for use just after a NEXT1 */  
 /* the improvement here is that we may destroy cfa before using PFA1 */  
 #define PFA1(cfa)       PFA(cfa)  
   
 /*  
    On the Alpha, code (in the text segment) typically cannot be  
    reached from the dictionary (in the data segment) with a normal  
    branch. It also usually takes too long (and too much space on  
    32-bit systems) to load the address as literal and jump indirectly.  
      
    So, what we do is this: a pointer into our code (at docol, to be  
    exact) is kept in a register: _alpha_docol. When the inner  
    interpreter jumps to the word address of a variable etc., the  
    destination address is computed from that with a lda instruction  
    and stored in another register: _alpha_ca. Then an indirect jump  
    through _alpha_ca is performed. For docol, we need not compute  
    _alpha_ca first.  
   
    How do we tell gcc all this? We declare the registers as variables:  
    _alpha_docol as explicit variable, to avoid spilling; _alpha_ca is  
    so short-lived, so it hopefully won't be spilled. A  
    pseudo-primitive cpu_dep is created with code that lets gcc's data  
    flow analysis know that _alpha_docol is used and that _alpha_ca may  
    be defined and used after any NEXT and before any primitive.  We  
    let gcc choose the register for _alpha_ca and simply change the  
    code gcc produces for the cpu_dep routine.  
 */  
   
 /* if you change this, also change _DOCOL_LABEL below */  
 #define DO_BASE         (&&docol)  
   
 #define CPU_DEP2        register Label _alpha_docol asm("$9")=DO_BASE; \  
                         register Label _alpha_ca;  
   
 #define CPU_DEP3        cpu_dep: asm("lda %0, 500(%1)":"=r"(_alpha_ca):"r"(_alpha_docol)); goto *_alpha_ca;  
   
 #define CPU_DEP1        (&&cpu_dep)  
   
   
 /* CODE_ADDRESS is the address of the code jumped to through the code field */  
 #define CODE_ADDRESS(wa) ({ \  
         Int32 *_wa=(Int32 *)(wa); \  
         (_wa[0]&0xfc000000)==0x68000000 ? /*JMP?*/\  
          DO_BASE : \  
          ((((_wa[0]^((Int32 *)_CPU_DEP_LABEL)[0]) & 0xffff0000)==0 && \  
            ((_wa[1]^((Int32 *)_CPU_DEP_LABEL)[1]) & 0xffffc000)==0 ) ? \  
           (DO_BASE+((Int16 *)_wa)[0]) : \  
           (Label)_wa); })  
   
 #define _CPU_DEP_LABEL  (symbols[DOESJUMP])  
 #define _DOCOL_LABEL    (symbols[DOCOL])  
   
 /* MAKE_CF creates an appropriate code field at the wa; ca is the code  
    address. For the Alpha, this is a lda followed by a jmp (or just a  
    jmp, if ca==DO_BASE).  We patch the jmp with a good hint (on the  
    21064A this saves 5 cycles!) */  
 #define MAKE_CF(wa,ca)  ({ \  
         Int32 *_wa=(Int32 *)(wa); \  
         Label _ca=(Label)(ca); \  
         if (_ca==_DOCOL_LABEL)  \  
             _wa[0]=(((0x1a<<26)|(31<<21)|(9<<16))| \  
                     (((((Cell)_ca)-((Cell)_wa)-4) & 0xffff)>>2)); \  
         else { \  
             _wa[0]=((((Int32 *)_CPU_DEP_LABEL)[0] & 0xffff0000)| \  
                     ((((Cell)_ca)-((Cell)_DOCOL_LABEL)) & 0xffff)); \  
             _wa[1]=((((Int32 *)_CPU_DEP_LABEL)[1] & 0xffffc000)| \  
                     (((((Cell)_ca)-((Cell)_wa)-8) & 0xffff)>>2));  \  
         } \  
     })  
   
 /* this is the point where the does code for the word with the xt cfa  
    starts. Because the jump to the code field takes only one cell on  
    64-bit systems we can use the second cell of the cfa for storing  
    the does address */  
 #define DOES_CODE(cfa) \  
      ({ Int32 *_wa=(cfa); \  
         (_wa[0] == ((((Int32 *)_CPU_DEP_LABEL)[0] & 0xffff0000)| \  
                     ((((Cell)&&dodoes)-((Cell)DO_BASE)) & 0xffff)) && \  
          (_wa[1]&0xffffc000) == (((Int32 *)_CPU_DEP_LABEL)[1] & 0xffffc000)) \  
         ? DOES_CODE1(_wa) : 0; })  
   
 /* this is a special version of DOES_CODE for use in dodoes */  
 #define DOES_CODE1(cfa) ((Xt *)(((Cell *)(cfa))[1]))  
   
 /* the does handler resides between DOES> and the following Forth  
    code. Since the code-field jumps directly to dodoes, the  
    does-handler is not needed for the Alpha architecture */  
 #define MAKE_DOES_HANDLER(addr)   ((void)0)  
   
 /* This makes a code field for a does-defined word. doesp is the  
    address of the does-code. On the Alpha, the code field consists of  
    a jump to dodoes and the address of the does code */  
 #define MAKE_DOES_CF(cfa,doesp) ({Xt *_cfa = (Xt *)(cfa); \  
                                     MAKE_CF(_cfa, symbols[DODOES]); \  
                                     _cfa[1] = (doesp); })  
 #endif  
   
 /* dynamic superinstruction stuff */  
   
 #define INST_GRANULARITY 4  
 #define IND_JUMP_LENGTH 4  
 #define IS_NEXT_JUMP(_addr) (((*(unsigned *)(_addr))&0xffe00000) == 0x6be00000)  
 #define ALIGN_CODE   { \  
     int align_diff; \  
     old_code_here = (Address)(((((Cell)old_code_here)-1)|0xf)+1); \  
     align_diff = old_code_here - code_here; \  
     memcpy(code_here, ((char *)(int []){0x47ff041f,0x2fe00000,0x47ff041f,0x2fe00000})+16-align_diff,align_diff); \  
     code_here = old_code_here; \  
   }  
   
 #ifdef FORCE_REG  #ifdef FORCE_REG
 /* $9-$14 are callee-saved, $1-$8 and $22-$25 are caller-saved */  /* $9-$14 are callee-saved, $1-$8 and $22-$25 are caller-saved */
Removed from v.1.10  
changed lines
  Added in v.1.19

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