binutils-gdb/cpu/bpf.cpu
Jose E. Marchesi 231097b03a cpu,opcodes,gas: use %r0 and %r6 instead of %a and %ctf in eBPF disassembler
This patch changes the eBPF CPU description to prefer the register
names %r0 and %r6 instead of %a and %ctx when disassembling.  This
matches better with the current practice, vs. cBPF.

It also updates the GAS tests in order to reflect this change.
Tested in a x86_64 host.

cpu/ChangeLog:

2019-07-19  Jose E. Marchesi  <jose.marchesi@oracle.com>

	* bpf.cpu (h-gpr): when disassembling, use %r0 and %r6 instead of
	%a and %ctx.

opcodes/ChangeLog:

2019-07-19  Jose E. Marchesi  <jose.marchesi@oracle.com>

	* bpf-desc.c: Regenerated.

gas/ChangeLog:

2019-07-19  Jose E. Marchesi  <jose.marchesi@oracle.com>

	* testsuite/gas/bpf/alu.d: Use %r6 instead of %ctx.
	* testsuite/gas/bpf/lddw-be.d: Likewise.
	* testsuite/gas/bpf/lddw.d: Likewise.
	* testsuite/gas/bpf/alu-be.d: Likewise.
	* testsuite/gas/bpf/alu32.d: Likewise.
2019-07-19 15:35:43 +02:00

661 lines
22 KiB
Scheme

;; Linux BPF CPU description -*- Scheme -*-
;; Copyright (C) 2019 Free Software Foundation, Inc.
;;
;; Contributed by Oracle Inc.
;;
;; This file is part of the GNU Binutils and of GDB.
;;
;; This program is free software; you can redistribute it and/or
;; modify it under the terms of the GNU General Public License as
;; published by the Free Software Foundation; either version 3 of the
;; License, or (at your option) any later version.
;;
;; This program is distributed in the hope that it will be useful, but
;; WITHOUT ANY WARRANTY; without even the implied warranty of
;; MERCHANTABILITY or FITNESS FOR A PARTICULAR PURPOSE. See the GNU
;; General Public License for more details.
;;
;; You should have received a copy of the GNU General Public License
;; along with this program; if not, write to the Free Software
;; Foundation, Inc., 51 Franklin Street - Fifth Floor, Boston, MA
;; 02110-1301, USA.
;; This file contains a CGEN CPU description for the Linux kernel eBPF
;; instruction set. eBPF is documented in the linux kernel source
;; tree. See linux/Documentation/networking/filter.txt, and also the
;; sources in the networking subsystem, notably
;; linux/net/core/filter.c.
(include "simplify.inc")
(define-arch
(name bpf)
(comment "Linux kernel BPF")
(insn-lsb0? #t)
(machs bpf)
(isas ebpfle ebpfbe))
;;;; The ISAs
;; Logically, eBPF comforms a single instruction set featuring two
;; kind of instructions: 64-bit instructions and 128-bit instructions.
;;
;; The 64-bit instructions have the form:
;;
;; code:8 regs:8 offset:16 imm:32
;;
;; Whereas the 128-bit instructions (at the moment there is only one
;; of such instructions, lddw) have the form:
;;
;; code:8 regs:8 offset:16 imm:32 imm:32 unused:32
;;
;; In both formats `regs' is itself composed by two fields:
;;
;; dst:4 src:4
;;
;; The ISA is supposed to be orthogonal to endianness: the endianness
;; of the instruction fields follow the endianness of the host running
;; the eBPF program, and that's all. However, this is not entirely
;; true. The definition of an eBPF code in the Linux kernel is:
;;
;; struct bpf_insn {
;; __u8 code; /* opcode */
;; __u8 dst_reg:4; /* dest register */
;; __u8 src_reg:4; /* source register */
;; __s16 off; /* signed offset */
;; __s32 imm; /* signed immediate constant */
;; };
;;
;; Since the ordering of fields in C bitmaps is defined by the
;; implementation, the impact of endianness in the encoding of eBPF
;; instructions is effectively defined by GCC. In particular, GCC
;; places dst_reg before src_reg in little-endian code, and the other
;; way around in big-endian code.
;;
;; So, in reality, eBPF comprises two instruction sets: one for
;; little-endian with instructions like:
;;
;; code:8 src:4 dst:4 offset:16 imm:32 [unused:32 imm:32]
;;
;; and another for big-endian with instructions like:
;;
;; code:8 dst:4 src:4 offset:16 imm:32 [unused:32 imm:32]
;;
;; where `offset' and the immediate fields are encoded in
;; little-endian and big-endian byte-order, respectively.
(define-pmacro (define-bpf-isa x-endian)
(define-isa
(name (.sym ebpf x-endian))
(comment "The eBPF instruction set")
;; Default length to record in ifields. This is used in
;; calculations involving bit numbers.
(default-insn-word-bitsize 64)
;; Length of an unknown instruction. Used by disassembly and by the
;; simulator's invalid insn handler.
(default-insn-bitsize 64)
;; Number of bits of insn that can be initially fetched. XXX this
;; should be 64 (the size of the smallest insn) but until CGEN
;; gets fixed to place constant fields in their own words, we have
;; to use this workaround to avoid the opcode byte to be placed at
;; the wrong side of the instruction when assembling in
;; big-endian.
(base-insn-bitsize 8)))
(define-bpf-isa le)
(define-bpf-isa be)
(define-pmacro all-isas () (ISA ebpfle,ebpfbe))
;;;; Hardware Hierarchy
;;
;; bpf architecture
;; |
;; bpfbf cpu-family
;; |
;; bpf machine
;; |
;; bpf-def model
(define-cpu
(name bpfbf)
(comment "Linux kernel eBPF virtual CPU")
(word-bitsize 32))
(define-mach
(name bpf)
(comment "Linux eBPF")
(cpu bpfbf)
(isas ebpfle ebpfbe))
(define-model
(name bpf-def)
(comment "Linux eBPF default model")
(mach bpf)
(unit u-exec "execution unit" ()
1 ; issue
1 ; done
() ; state
() ; inputs
() ; outputs
() ; profile action (default)
))
;;;; Hardware Elements
;; eBPF programs can access 10 general-purpose registers which are
;; 64-bit.
(define-hardware
(name h-gpr)
(comment "General Purpose Registers")
(attrs all-isas (MACH bpf))
(type register DI (16))
(indices keyword "%"
;; XXX the frame pointer fp is read-only, so it should
;; go in a different hardware.
(;; ABI names. Take priority when disassembling.
(r0 0) (r1 1) (r2 2) (r3 3) (r4 4) (r5 5) (r6 6)
(r7 7) (r8 8) (r9 9) (fp 10)
;; Additional names recognized when assembling.
(a 0) (ctx 6) (r10 10))))
;; The program counter. CGEN requires it, even if it is not visible
;; to eBPF programs.
(dnh h-pc "program counter" (PC PROFILE) (pc) () () ())
;; A 64-bit h-sint to be used by the imm64 operand below. XXX this
;; shouldn't be needed, as h-sint is supposed to be able to hold
;; 64-bit values. However, in practice CGEN limits h-sint to 32 bits
;; in 32-bit hosts. To be fixed in CGEN.
(dnh h-sint64 "signed 64-bit integer" (all-isas) (immediate DI)
() () ())
;;;; The Instruction Sets
;;; Fields and Opcodes
;; Convenience macro to shorten the definition of the fields below.
(define-pmacro (dwf x-name x-comment x-attrs
x-word-offset x-word-length x-start x-length
x-mode)
"Define a field including its containing word."
(define-ifield
(name x-name)
(comment x-comment)
(.splice attrs (.unsplice x-attrs))
(word-offset x-word-offset)
(word-length x-word-length)
(start x-start)
(length x-length)
(mode x-mode)))
;; For arithmetic and jump instructions the 8-bit code field is
;; subdivided in:
;;
;; op-code:4 op-src:1 op-class:3
(dwf f-op-code "eBPF opcode code" (all-isas) 0 8 7 4 UINT)
(dwf f-op-src "eBPF opcode source" (all-isas) 0 8 3 1 UINT)
(dwf f-op-class "eBPF opcode instruction class" (all-isas) 0 8 2 3 UINT)
(define-normal-insn-enum insn-op-code-alu "eBPF instruction codes"
(all-isas) OP_CODE_ f-op-code
(;; Codes for OP_CLASS_ALU and OP_CLASS_ALU64
(ADD #x0) (SUB #x1) (MUL #x2) (DIV #x3) (OR #x4) (AND #x5)
(LSH #x6) (RSH #x7) (NEG #x8) (MOD #x9) (XOR #xa) (MOV #xb)
(ARSH #xc) (END #xd)
;; Codes for OP_CLASS_JMP
(JA #x0) (JEQ #x1) (JGT #x2) (JGE #x3) (JSET #x4)
(JNE #x5) (JSGT #x6) (JSGE #x7) (CALL #x8) (EXIT #x9)
(JLT #xa) (JLE #xb) (JSLT #xc) (JSLE #xd)))
(define-normal-insn-enum insn-op-src "eBPF instruction source"
(all-isas) OP_SRC_ f-op-src
;; X => use `src' as source operand.
;; K => use `imm32' as source operand.
((K #b0) (X #b1)))
(define-normal-insn-enum insn-op-class "eBPF instruction class"
(all-isas) OP_CLASS_ f-op-class
((LD #b000) (LDX #b001) (ST #b010) (STX #b011)
(ALU #b100) (JMP #b101) (ALU64 #b111)))
;; For load/store instructions, the 8-bit code field is subdivided in:
;;
;; op-mode:3 op-size:2 op-class:3
(dwf f-op-mode "eBPF opcode mode" (all-isas) 0 8 7 3 UINT)
(dwf f-op-size "eBPF opcode size" (all-isas) 0 8 4 2 UINT)
(define-normal-insn-enum insn-op-mode "eBPF load/store instruction modes"
(all-isas) OP_MODE_ f-op-mode
((IMM #b000) (ABS #b001) (IND #b010) (MEM #b011)
;; #b100 and #b101 are used in classic BPF only, reserved in eBPF.
(XADD #b110)))
(define-normal-insn-enum insn-op-size "eBPF load/store instruction sizes"
(all-isas) OP_SIZE_ f-op-size
((W #b00) ;; Word: 4 byte
(H #b01) ;; Half-word: 2 byte
(B #b10) ;; Byte: 1 byte
(DW #b11))) ;; Double-word: 8 byte
;; The fields for the source and destination registers are a bit
;; tricky. Due to the bizarre nibble swap between little-endian and
;; big-endian ISAs we need to keep different variants of the fields.
;;
;; Note that f-regs is used in the format spec of instructions that do
;; NOT use registers, where endianness is irrelevant i.e. f-regs is a
;; constant 0 opcode.
(dwf f-dstle "eBPF dst register field" ((ISA ebpfle)) 8 8 3 4 UINT)
(dwf f-srcle "eBPF source register field" ((ISA ebpfle)) 8 8 7 4 UINT)
(dwf f-dstbe "eBPF dst register field" ((ISA ebpfbe)) 8 8 7 4 UINT)
(dwf f-srcbe "eBPF source register field" ((ISA ebpfbe)) 8 8 3 4 UINT)
(dwf f-regs "eBPF registers field" (all-isas) 8 8 7 8 UINT)
;; Finally, the fields for the immediates.
;;
;; The 16-bit offsets and 32-bit immediates do not present any special
;; difficulty: we put them in their own instruction word so the
;; byte-endianness will be properly applied.
(dwf f-offset16 "eBPF offset field" (all-isas) 16 16 15 16 INT)
(dwf f-imm32 "eBPF 32-bit immediate field" (all-isas) 32 32 31 32 INT)
;; For the disjoint 64-bit signed immediate, however, we need to use a
;; multi-ifield.
(dwf f-imm64-a "eBPF 64-bit immediate a" (all-isas) 32 32 31 32 UINT)
(dwf f-imm64-b "eBPF 64-bit immediate b" (all-isas) 64 32 31 32 UINT)
(dwf f-imm64-c "eBPF 64-bit immediate c" (all-isas) 96 32 31 32 UINT)
(define-multi-ifield
(name f-imm64)
(comment "eBPF 64-bit immediate field")
(attrs all-isas)
(mode DI)
(subfields f-imm64-a f-imm64-b f-imm64-c)
(insert (sequence ()
(set (ifield f-imm64-b) (const 0))
(set (ifield f-imm64-c) (srl (ifield f-imm64) (const 32)))
(set (ifield f-imm64-a) (and (ifield f-imm64) (const #xffffffff)))))
(extract (sequence ()
(set (ifield f-imm64)
(or (sll DI (zext DI (ifield f-imm64-c)) (const 32))
(zext DI (ifield f-imm64-a)))))))
;;; Operands
;; A couple of source and destination register operands are defined
;; for each ISA: ebpfle and ebpfbe.
(dno dstle "destination register" ((ISA ebpfle)) h-gpr f-dstle)
(dno srcle "source register" ((ISA ebpfle)) h-gpr f-srcle)
(dno dstbe "destination register" ((ISA ebpfbe)) h-gpr f-dstbe)
(dno srcbe "source register" ((ISA ebpfbe)) h-gpr f-srcbe)
;; Jump instructions have a 16-bit PC-relative address.
;; CALL instructions have a 32-bit PC-relative address.
(dno disp16 "16-bit PC-relative address" (all-isas PCREL-ADDR) h-sint
f-offset16)
(dno disp32 "32-bit PC-relative address" (all-isas PCREL-ADDR) h-sint
f-imm32)
;; Immediate operands in eBPF are signed, and we want the disassembler
;; to print negative values in a sane way. Therefore we use the macro
;; below to register a printer, which is itself defined as a C
;; function in bpf.opc.
;; define-normal-signed-immediate-operand
(define-pmacro (dnsio x-name x-comment x-attrs x-type x-index)
(define-operand
(name x-name)
(comment x-comment)
(.splice attrs (.unsplice x-attrs))
(type x-type)
(index x-index)
(handlers (print "immediate"))))
(dnsio imm32 "32-bit immediate" (all-isas) h-sint f-imm32)
(dnsio offset16 "16-bit offset" (all-isas) h-sint f-offset16)
;; The 64-bit immediate cannot use the default
;; cgen_parse_signed_integer, because it assumes operands are at much
;; 32-bit wide. Use our own.
(define-operand
(name imm64)
(comment "64-bit immediate")
(attrs all-isas)
(type h-sint64)
(index f-imm64)
(handlers (parse "imm64") (print "immediate")))
;; The endle/endbe instructions take an operand to specify the word
;; width in endianness conversions. We use both a parser and printer,
;; which are defined as C functions in bpf.opc.
(define-operand
(name endsize)
(comment "endianness size immediate: 16, 32 or 64")
(attrs all-isas)
(type h-uint)
(index f-imm32)
(handlers (parse "endsize") (print "endsize")))
;;; ALU instructions
;; For each opcode in insn-op-code-alu representing and integer
;; arithmetic instruction (ADD, SUB, etc) we define a bunch of
;; instruction variants:
;;
;; ADD[32]{i,r}le for the little-endian ISA
;; ADD[32]{i,r}be for the big-endian ISA
;;
;; The `i' variants perform `src OP dst -> dst' operations.
;; The `r' variants perform `dst OP imm32 -> dst' operations.
;;
;; The variants with 32 in their name are of ALU class. Otherwise
;; they are ALU64 class.
(define-pmacro (define-alu-insn-un x-basename x-suffix x-op-class x-op-code x-endian)
(dni (.sym x-basename x-suffix x-endian)
(.str x-basename x-suffix)
((ISA (.sym ebpf x-endian)))
(.str x-basename x-suffix " $dst" x-endian)
(+ (f-imm32 0) (f-offset16 0) ((.sym f-src x-endian) 0) (.sym dst x-endian)
x-op-class OP_SRC_X x-op-code) () ()))
(define-pmacro (define-alu-insn-bin x-basename x-suffix x-op-class x-op-code x-endian)
(begin
(dni (.sym x-basename x-suffix "i" x-endian)
(.str x-basename x-suffix " immediate")
((ISA (.sym ebpf x-endian)))
(.str x-basename x-suffix " $dst" x-endian ",$imm32")
(+ imm32 (f-offset16 0) ((.sym f-src x-endian) 0) (.sym dst x-endian)
x-op-class OP_SRC_K x-op-code) () ())
(dni (.sym x-basename x-suffix "r" x-endian)
(.str x-basename x-suffix " register")
((ISA (.sym ebpf x-endian)))
(.str x-basename x-suffix " $dst" x-endian ",$src" x-endian)
(+ (f-imm32 0) (f-offset16 0) (.sym src x-endian) (.sym dst x-endian)
x-op-class OP_SRC_X x-op-code) () ())))
(define-pmacro (daiu x-basename x-op-code x-endian)
(begin
(define-alu-insn-un x-basename "" OP_CLASS_ALU64 x-op-code x-endian)
(define-alu-insn-un x-basename "32" OP_CLASS_ALU x-op-code x-endian)))
(define-pmacro (daib x-basename x-op-code x-endian)
(begin
(define-alu-insn-bin x-basename "" OP_CLASS_ALU64 x-op-code x-endian)
(define-alu-insn-bin x-basename "32" OP_CLASS_ALU x-op-code x-endian)))
(define-pmacro (define-alu-instructions x-endian)
(begin
(daib add OP_CODE_ADD x-endian)
(daib sub OP_CODE_SUB x-endian)
(daib mul OP_CODE_MUL x-endian)
(daib div OP_CODE_DIV x-endian)
(daib or OP_CODE_OR x-endian)
(daib and OP_CODE_AND x-endian)
(daib lsh OP_CODE_LSH x-endian)
(daib rsh OP_CODE_RSH x-endian)
(daib mod OP_CODE_MOD x-endian)
(daib xor OP_CODE_XOR x-endian)
(daib mov OP_CODE_MOV x-endian)
(daib arsh OP_CODE_ARSH x-endian)
(daiu neg OP_CODE_NEG x-endian)))
(define-alu-instructions le)
(define-alu-instructions be)
;;; Endianness conversion instructions
;; The endianness conversion instructions come in several variants:
;;
;; END{le,be}le for the little-endian ISA
;; END{le,be}be for the big-endian ISA
;;
;; Please do not be confused by the repeated `be' and `le' here. Each
;; ISA has both endle and endbe instructions. It is the disposition
;; of the source and destination register fields that change between
;; ISAs, not the semantics of the instructions themselves (see section
;; "The ISAs" above in this very file.)
(define-pmacro (define-endian-insn x-suffix x-op-src x-endian)
(dni (.sym "end" x-suffix x-endian)
(.str "end" x-suffix " register")
((ISA (.sym ebpf x-endian)))
(.str "end" x-suffix " $dst" x-endian ",$endsize")
(+ (f-offset16 0) ((.sym f-src x-endian) 0) (.sym dst x-endian) endsize
OP_CLASS_ALU x-op-src OP_CODE_END) () ()))
(define-endian-insn "le" OP_SRC_K le)
(define-endian-insn "be" OP_SRC_X le)
(define-endian-insn "le" OP_SRC_K be)
(define-endian-insn "be" OP_SRC_X be)
;;; Load/Store instructions
;; The lddw instruction takes a 64-bit immediate as an operand. Since
;; this instruction also takes a `dst' operand, we need to define a
;; variant for each ISA:
;;
;; LDDWle for the little-endian ISA
;; LDDWbe for the big-endian ISA
(define-pmacro (define-lddw x-endian)
(dni (.sym lddw x-endian)
(.str "lddw" x-endian)
((ISA (.sym ebpf x-endian)))
(.str "lddw $dst" x-endian ",$imm64")
(+ imm64 (f-offset16 0) ((.sym f-src x-endian) 0)
(.sym dst x-endian)
OP_CLASS_LD OP_SIZE_DW OP_MODE_IMM) () ()))
(define-lddw le)
(define-lddw be)
;; The absolute load instructions are non-generic loads designed to be
;; used in socket filters. They come in several variants:
;;
;; LDABS{w,h,b,dw}
(define-pmacro (dlabs x-suffix x-size)
(dni (.sym "ldabs" x-suffix)
(.str "ldabs" x-suffix)
(all-isas)
(.str "ldabs" x-suffix " $imm32")
(+ imm32 (f-offset16 0) (f-regs 0)
OP_CLASS_LD OP_MODE_ABS (.sym OP_SIZE_ x-size))
() ()))
(dlabs "w" W)
(dlabs "h" H)
(dlabs "b" B)
(dlabs "dw" DW)
;; The indirect load instructions are non-generic loads designed to be
;; used in socket filters. They come in several variants:
;;
;; LDIND{w,h,b,dw}le for the little-endian ISA
;; LDIND[w,h,b,dw}be for the big-endian ISA
(define-pmacro (dlind x-suffix x-size x-endian)
(dni (.sym "ldind" x-suffix x-endian)
(.str "ldind" x-suffix)
((ISA (.sym ebpf x-endian)))
(.str "ldind" x-suffix " $src" x-endian ",$imm32")
(+ imm32 (f-offset16 0) ((.sym f-dst x-endian) 0) (.sym src x-endian)
OP_CLASS_LD OP_MODE_IND (.sym OP_SIZE_ x-size))
() ()))
(define-pmacro (define-ldind x-endian)
(begin
(dlind "w" W x-endian)
(dlind "h" H x-endian)
(dlind "b" B x-endian)
(dlind "dw" DW x-endian)))
(define-ldind le)
(define-ldind be)
;; Generic load and store instructions are provided for several word
;; sizes. They come in several variants:
;;
;; LDX{b,h,w,dw}le, STX{b,h,w,dw}le for the little-endian ISA
;;
;; LDX{b,h,w,dw}be, STX{b,h,w,dw}be for the big-endian ISA
;;
;; Loads operate on [$SRC+-OFFSET] -> $DST
;; Stores operate on $SRC -> [$DST+-OFFSET]
(define-pmacro (dxli x-basename x-suffix x-size x-endian)
(dni (.sym x-basename x-suffix x-endian)
(.str x-basename x-suffix)
((ISA (.sym ebpf x-endian)))
(.str x-basename x-suffix " $dst" x-endian ",[$src" x-endian "+$offset16]")
(+ (f-imm32 0) offset16 (.sym src x-endian) (.sym dst x-endian)
OP_CLASS_LDX (.sym OP_SIZE_ x-size) OP_MODE_MEM)
() ()))
(define-pmacro (dxsi x-basename x-suffix x-size x-endian)
(dni (.sym x-basename x-suffix x-endian)
(.str x-basename x-suffix)
((ISA (.sym ebpf x-endian)))
(.str x-basename x-suffix " [$dst" x-endian "+$offset16],$src" x-endian)
(+ (f-imm32 0) offset16 (.sym src x-endian) (.sym dst x-endian)
OP_CLASS_STX (.sym OP_SIZE_ x-size) OP_MODE_MEM)
() ()))
(define-pmacro (define-ldstx-insns x-endian)
(begin
(dxli "ldx" "w" W x-endian)
(dxli "ldx" "h" H x-endian)
(dxli "ldx" "b" B x-endian)
(dxli "ldx" "dw" DW x-endian)
(dxsi "stx" "w" W x-endian)
(dxsi "stx" "h" H x-endian)
(dxsi "stx" "b" B x-endian)
(dxsi "stx" "dw" DW x-endian)))
(define-ldstx-insns le)
(define-ldstx-insns be)
;; Generic store instructions of the form IMM32 -> [$DST+OFFSET] are
;; provided in several variants:
;;
;; ST{b,h,w,dw}le for the little-endian ISA
;; ST{b,h,w,dw}be for the big-endian ISA
(define-pmacro (dsti x-suffix x-size x-endian)
(dni (.sym "st" x-suffix x-endian)
(.str "st" x-suffix)
((ISA (.sym ebpf x-endian)))
(.str "st" x-suffix " [$dst" x-endian "+$offset16],$imm32")
(+ imm32 offset16 ((.sym f-src x-endian) 0) (.sym dst x-endian)
OP_CLASS_ST (.sym OP_SIZE_ x-size) OP_MODE_MEM) () ()))
(define-pmacro (define-st-insns x-endian)
(begin
(dsti "b" B x-endian)
(dsti "h" H x-endian)
(dsti "w" W x-endian)
(dsti "dw" DW x-endian)))
(define-st-insns le)
(define-st-insns be)
;;; Jump instructions
;; Compare-and-jump instructions, on the other hand, make use of
;; registers. Therefore, we need to define several variants in both
;; ISAs:
;;
;; J{eq,gt,ge,lt,le,set,ne,sgt,sge,slt,sle}{i,r}le for the
;; little-endian ISA.
;; J{eq,gt,ge,lt,le,set,ne.sgt,sge,slt,sle}{i,r}be for the
;; big-endian ISA.
(define-pmacro (dcji x-cond x-op-code x-endian)
(begin
(dni (.sym j x-cond i x-endian)
(.str j x-cond "i")
((ISA (.sym ebpf x-endian)))
(.str "j" x-cond " $dst" x-endian ",$imm32,$disp16")
(+ imm32 disp16 ((.sym f-src x-endian) 0) (.sym dst x-endian)
OP_CLASS_JMP OP_SRC_K (.sym OP_CODE_ x-op-code)) () ())
(dni (.sym j x-cond r x-endian)
(.str j x-cond "r")
((ISA (.sym ebpf x-endian)))
(.str "j" x-cond " $dst" x-endian ",$src" x-endian ",$disp16")
(+ (f-imm32 0) disp16 (.sym src x-endian) (.sym dst x-endian)
OP_CLASS_JMP OP_SRC_X (.sym OP_CODE_ x-op-code)) () ())))
(define-pmacro (define-condjump-insns x-endian)
(begin
(dcji "eq" JEQ x-endian)
(dcji "gt" JGT x-endian)
(dcji "ge" JGE x-endian)
(dcji "lt" JLT x-endian)
(dcji "le" JLE x-endian)
(dcji "set" JSET x-endian)
(dcji "ne" JNE x-endian)
(dcji "sgt" JSGT x-endian)
(dcji "sge" JSGE x-endian)
(dcji "slt" JSLT x-endian)
(dcji "sle" JSLE x-endian)))
(define-condjump-insns le)
(define-condjump-insns be)
;; The jump-always, `call' and `exit' instructions dont make use of
;; either source nor destination registers, so only one variant per
;; instruction is defined.
(dni ja "ja" (all-isas) "ja $disp16"
(+ (f-imm32 0) disp16 (f-regs 0)
OP_CLASS_JMP OP_SRC_K OP_CODE_JA) () ())
(dni call "call" (all-isas) "call $disp32"
(+ disp32 (f-offset16 0) (f-regs 0)
OP_CLASS_JMP OP_SRC_K OP_CODE_CALL) () ())
(dni "exit" "exit" (all-isas) "exit"
(+ (f-imm32 0) (f-offset16 0) (f-regs 0)
OP_CLASS_JMP (f-op-src 0) OP_CODE_EXIT) () ())
;;; Atomic instructions
;; The atomic exchange-and-add instructions come in two flavors: one
;; for swapping 64-bit quantities and another for 32-bit quantities.
(define-pmacro (define-atomic-insns x-endian)
(begin
(dni (.str "xadddw" x-endian)
"xadddw"
((ISA (.sym ebpf x-endian)))
(.str "xadddw [$dst" x-endian "+$offset16],$src" x-endian)
(+ (f-imm32 0) (.sym src x-endian) (.sym dst x-endian)
offset16 OP_MODE_XADD OP_SIZE_DW OP_CLASS_STX) () ())
(dni (.str "xaddw" x-endian)
"xaddw"
((ISA (.sym ebpf x-endian)))
(.str "xaddw [$dst" x-endian "+$offset16],$src" x-endian)
(+ (f-imm32 0) (.sym src x-endian) (.sym dst x-endian)
offset16 OP_MODE_XADD OP_SIZE_W OP_CLASS_STX) () ())))
(define-atomic-insns le)
(define-atomic-insns be)