/* * Stack-less Just-In-Time compiler * * Copyright 2009-2012 Zoltan Herczeg (hzmester@freemail.hu). All rights reserved. * * Redistribution and use in source and binary forms, with or without modification, are * permitted provided that the following conditions are met: * * 1. Redistributions of source code must retain the above copyright notice, this list of * conditions and the following disclaimer. * * 2. Redistributions in binary form must reproduce the above copyright notice, this list * of conditions and the following disclaimer in the documentation and/or other materials * provided with the distribution. * * THIS SOFTWARE IS PROVIDED BY THE COPYRIGHT HOLDER(S) AND CONTRIBUTORS ``AS IS'' AND ANY * EXPRESS OR IMPLIED WARRANTIES, INCLUDING, BUT NOT LIMITED TO, THE IMPLIED WARRANTIES * OF MERCHANTABILITY AND FITNESS FOR A PARTICULAR PURPOSE ARE DISCLAIMED. IN NO EVENT * SHALL THE COPYRIGHT HOLDER(S) OR CONTRIBUTORS BE LIABLE FOR ANY DIRECT, INDIRECT, * INCIDENTAL, SPECIAL, EXEMPLARY, OR CONSEQUENTIAL DAMAGES (INCLUDING, BUT NOT LIMITED * TO, PROCUREMENT OF SUBSTITUTE GOODS OR SERVICES; LOSS OF USE, DATA, OR PROFITS; OR * BUSINESS INTERRUPTION) HOWEVER CAUSED AND ON ANY THEORY OF LIABILITY, WHETHER IN * CONTRACT, STRICT LIABILITY, OR TORT (INCLUDING NEGLIGENCE OR OTHERWISE) ARISING IN * ANY WAY OUT OF THE USE OF THIS SOFTWARE, EVEN IF ADVISED OF THE POSSIBILITY OF SUCH DAMAGE. */ #ifndef _SLJIT_LIR_H_ #define _SLJIT_LIR_H_ /* ------------------------------------------------------------------------ Stack-Less JIT compiler for multiple architectures (x86, ARM, PowerPC) ------------------------------------------------------------------------ Short description Advantages: - The execution can be continued from any LIR instruction. In other words, it is possible to jump to any label from anywhere, even from a code fragment, which is compiled later, if both compiled code shares the same context. See sljit_emit_enter for more details - Supports self modifying code: target of (conditional) jump and call instructions and some constant values can be dynamically modified during runtime - although it is not suggested to do it frequently - can be used for inline caching: save an important value once in the instruction stream - since this feature limits the optimization possibilities, a special flag must be passed at compile time when these instructions are emitted - A fixed stack space can be allocated for local variables - The compiler is thread-safe - The compiler is highly configurable through preprocessor macros. You can disable unneeded features (multithreading in single threaded applications), and you can use your own system functions (including memory allocators). See sljitConfig.h Disadvantages: - No automatic register allocation, and temporary results are not stored on the stack. (hence the name comes) In practice: - This approach is very effective for interpreters - One of the saved registers typically points to a stack interface - It can jump to any exception handler anytime (even if it belongs to another function) - Hot paths can be modified during runtime reflecting the changes of the fastest execution path of the dynamic language - SLJIT supports complex memory addressing modes - mainly position and context independent code (except some cases) For valgrind users: - pass --smc-check=all argument to valgrind, since JIT is a "self-modifying code" */ #if !(defined SLJIT_NO_DEFAULT_CONFIG && SLJIT_NO_DEFAULT_CONFIG) #include "sljitConfig.h" #endif /* The following header file defines useful macros for fine tuning sljit based code generators. They are listed in the beginning of sljitConfigInternal.h */ #include "sljitConfigInternal.h" /* --------------------------------------------------------------------- */ /* Error codes */ /* --------------------------------------------------------------------- */ /* Indicates no error. */ #define SLJIT_SUCCESS 0 /* After the call of sljit_generate_code(), the error code of the compiler is set to this value to avoid future sljit calls (in debug mode at least). The complier should be freed after sljit_generate_code(). */ #define SLJIT_ERR_COMPILED 1 /* Cannot allocate non executable memory. */ #define SLJIT_ERR_ALLOC_FAILED 2 /* Cannot allocate executable memory. Only for sljit_generate_code() */ #define SLJIT_ERR_EX_ALLOC_FAILED 3 /* Return value for SLJIT_CONFIG_UNSUPPORTED placeholder architecture. */ #define SLJIT_ERR_UNSUPPORTED 4 /* An ivalid argument is passed to any SLJIT function. */ #define SLJIT_ERR_BAD_ARGUMENT 5 /* --------------------------------------------------------------------- */ /* Registers */ /* --------------------------------------------------------------------- */ /* Scratch (R) registers: registers whose may not preserve their values across function calls. Saved (S) registers: registers whose preserve their values across function calls. The scratch and saved register sets are overlap. The last scratch register is the first saved register, the one before the last is the second saved register, and so on. If an architecture provides two scratch and three saved registers, its scratch and saved register sets are the following: R0 | [S4] | R0 and S4 represent the same physical register R1 | [S3] | R1 and S3 represent the same physical register [R2] | S2 | R2 and S2 represent the same physical register [R3] | S1 | R3 and S1 represent the same physical register [R4] | S0 | R4 and S0 represent the same physical register Note: SLJIT_NUMBER_OF_SCRATCH_REGISTERS would be 2 and SLJIT_NUMBER_OF_SAVED_REGISTERS would be 3 for this architecture. Note: On all supported architectures SLJIT_NUMBER_OF_REGISTERS >= 10 and SLJIT_NUMBER_OF_SAVED_REGISTERS >= 5. However, 4 registers are virtual on x86-32. See below. The purpose of this definition is convenience. Although a register is either scratch register or saved register, SLJIT allows accessing them from the other set. For example, four registers can be used as scratch registers and the fifth one as saved register on the architecture above. Of course the last two scratch registers (R2 and R3) from this four will be saved on the stack, because they are defined as saved registers in the application binary interface. Still R2 and R3 can be used for referencing to these registers instead of S2 and S1, which makes easier to write platform independent code. Scratch registers can be saved registers in a similar way, but these extra saved registers will not be preserved across function calls! Hence the application must save them on those platforms, where the number of saved registers is too low. This can be done by copy them onto the stack and restore them after a function call. Note: To emphasize that registers assigned to R2-R4 are saved registers, they are enclosed by square brackets. S3-S4 are marked in a similar way. Note: sljit_emit_enter and sljit_set_context defines whether a register is S or R register. E.g: when 3 scratches and 1 saved is mapped by sljit_emit_enter, the allowed register set will be: R0-R2 and S0. Although S2 is mapped to the same position as R2, it does not available in the current configuration. Furthermore the R3 (S1) register does not available as well. */ /* When SLJIT_UNUSED is specified as destination, the result is discarded. */ #define SLJIT_UNUSED 0 /* Scratch registers. */ #define SLJIT_R0 1 #define SLJIT_R1 2 #define SLJIT_R2 3 /* Note: on x86-32, R3 - R6 (same as S3 - S6) are emulated (they are allocated on the stack). These registers are called virtual and cannot be used for memory addressing (cannot be part of any SLJIT_MEM1, SLJIT_MEM2 construct). There is no such limitation on other CPUs. See sljit_get_register_index(). */ #define SLJIT_R3 4 #define SLJIT_R4 5 #define SLJIT_R5 6 #define SLJIT_R6 7 #define SLJIT_R7 8 #define SLJIT_R8 9 #define SLJIT_R9 10 /* All R registers provided by the architecture can be accessed by SLJIT_R(i) The i parameter must be >= 0 and < SLJIT_NUMBER_OF_REGISTERS. */ #define SLJIT_R(i) (1 + (i)) /* Saved registers. */ #define SLJIT_S0 (SLJIT_NUMBER_OF_REGISTERS) #define SLJIT_S1 (SLJIT_NUMBER_OF_REGISTERS - 1) #define SLJIT_S2 (SLJIT_NUMBER_OF_REGISTERS - 2) /* Note: on x86-32, S3 - S6 (same as R3 - R6) are emulated (they are allocated on the stack). These registers are called virtual and cannot be used for memory addressing (cannot be part of any SLJIT_MEM1, SLJIT_MEM2 construct). There is no such limitation on other CPUs. See sljit_get_register_index(). */ #define SLJIT_S3 (SLJIT_NUMBER_OF_REGISTERS - 3) #define SLJIT_S4 (SLJIT_NUMBER_OF_REGISTERS - 4) #define SLJIT_S5 (SLJIT_NUMBER_OF_REGISTERS - 5) #define SLJIT_S6 (SLJIT_NUMBER_OF_REGISTERS - 6) #define SLJIT_S7 (SLJIT_NUMBER_OF_REGISTERS - 7) #define SLJIT_S8 (SLJIT_NUMBER_OF_REGISTERS - 8) #define SLJIT_S9 (SLJIT_NUMBER_OF_REGISTERS - 9) /* All S registers provided by the architecture can be accessed by SLJIT_S(i) The i parameter must be >= 0 and < SLJIT_NUMBER_OF_SAVED_REGISTERS. */ #define SLJIT_S(i) (SLJIT_NUMBER_OF_REGISTERS - (i)) /* Registers >= SLJIT_FIRST_SAVED_REG are saved registers. */ #define SLJIT_FIRST_SAVED_REG (SLJIT_S0 - SLJIT_NUMBER_OF_SAVED_REGISTERS + 1) /* The SLJIT_SP provides direct access to the linear stack space allocated by sljit_emit_enter. It can only be used in the following form: SLJIT_MEM1(SLJIT_SP). The immediate offset is extended by the relative stack offset automatically. The sljit_get_local_base can be used to obtain the absolute offset. */ #define SLJIT_SP (SLJIT_NUMBER_OF_REGISTERS + 1) /* Return with machine word. */ #define SLJIT_RETURN_REG SLJIT_R0 /* x86 prefers specific registers for special purposes. In case of shift by register it supports only SLJIT_R2 for shift argument (which is the src2 argument of sljit_emit_op2). If another register is used, sljit must exchange data between registers which cause a minor slowdown. Other architectures has no such limitation. */ #define SLJIT_PREF_SHIFT_REG SLJIT_R2 /* --------------------------------------------------------------------- */ /* Floating point registers */ /* --------------------------------------------------------------------- */ /* Each floating point register can store a 32 or a 64 bit precision value. The FR and FS register sets are overlap in the same way as R and S register sets. See above. */ /* Note: SLJIT_UNUSED as destination is not valid for floating point operations, since they cannot be used for setting flags. */ /* Floating point scratch registers. */ #define SLJIT_FR0 1 #define SLJIT_FR1 2 #define SLJIT_FR2 3 #define SLJIT_FR3 4 #define SLJIT_FR4 5 #define SLJIT_FR5 6 /* All FR registers provided by the architecture can be accessed by SLJIT_FR(i) The i parameter must be >= 0 and < SLJIT_NUMBER_OF_FLOAT_REGISTERS. */ #define SLJIT_FR(i) (1 + (i)) /* Floating point saved registers. */ #define SLJIT_FS0 (SLJIT_NUMBER_OF_FLOAT_REGISTERS) #define SLJIT_FS1 (SLJIT_NUMBER_OF_FLOAT_REGISTERS - 1) #define SLJIT_FS2 (SLJIT_NUMBER_OF_FLOAT_REGISTERS - 2) #define SLJIT_FS3 (SLJIT_NUMBER_OF_FLOAT_REGISTERS - 3) #define SLJIT_FS4 (SLJIT_NUMBER_OF_FLOAT_REGISTERS - 4) #define SLJIT_FS5 (SLJIT_NUMBER_OF_FLOAT_REGISTERS - 5) /* All S registers provided by the architecture can be accessed by SLJIT_FS(i) The i parameter must be >= 0 and < SLJIT_NUMBER_OF_SAVED_FLOAT_REGISTERS. */ #define SLJIT_FS(i) (SLJIT_NUMBER_OF_FLOAT_REGISTERS - (i)) /* Float registers >= SLJIT_FIRST_SAVED_FLOAT_REG are saved registers. */ #define SLJIT_FIRST_SAVED_FLOAT_REG (SLJIT_FS0 - SLJIT_NUMBER_OF_SAVED_FLOAT_REGISTERS + 1) /* --------------------------------------------------------------------- */ /* Main structures and functions */ /* --------------------------------------------------------------------- */ /* The following structures are private, and can be changed in the future. Keeping them here allows code inlining. */ struct sljit_memory_fragment { struct sljit_memory_fragment *next; sljit_uw used_size; /* Must be aligned to sljit_sw. */ sljit_u8 memory[1]; }; struct sljit_label { struct sljit_label *next; sljit_uw addr; /* The maximum size difference. */ sljit_uw size; }; struct sljit_jump { struct sljit_jump *next; sljit_uw addr; sljit_sw flags; union { sljit_uw target; struct sljit_label* label; } u; }; struct sljit_const { struct sljit_const *next; sljit_uw addr; }; struct sljit_compiler { sljit_s32 error; sljit_s32 options; struct sljit_label *labels; struct sljit_jump *jumps; struct sljit_const *consts; struct sljit_label *last_label; struct sljit_jump *last_jump; struct sljit_const *last_const; void *allocator_data; struct sljit_memory_fragment *buf; struct sljit_memory_fragment *abuf; /* Used scratch registers. */ sljit_s32 scratches; /* Used saved registers. */ sljit_s32 saveds; /* Used float scratch registers. */ sljit_s32 fscratches; /* Used float saved registers. */ sljit_s32 fsaveds; /* Local stack size. */ sljit_s32 local_size; /* Code size. */ sljit_uw size; /* For statistical purposes. */ sljit_uw executable_size; #if (defined SLJIT_CONFIG_X86_32 && SLJIT_CONFIG_X86_32) sljit_s32 args; #endif #if (defined SLJIT_CONFIG_X86_64 && SLJIT_CONFIG_X86_64) sljit_s32 mode32; #endif #if (defined SLJIT_CONFIG_X86 && SLJIT_CONFIG_X86) sljit_s32 flags_saved; #endif #if (defined SLJIT_CONFIG_ARM_V5 && SLJIT_CONFIG_ARM_V5) /* Constant pool handling. */ sljit_uw *cpool; sljit_u8 *cpool_unique; sljit_uw cpool_diff; sljit_uw cpool_fill; /* Other members. */ /* Contains pointer, "ldr pc, [...]" pairs. */ sljit_uw patches; #endif #if (defined SLJIT_CONFIG_ARM_V5 && SLJIT_CONFIG_ARM_V5) || (defined SLJIT_CONFIG_ARM_V7 && SLJIT_CONFIG_ARM_V7) /* Temporary fields. */ sljit_uw shift_imm; sljit_s32 cache_arg; sljit_sw cache_argw; #endif #if (defined SLJIT_CONFIG_ARM_THUMB2 && SLJIT_CONFIG_ARM_THUMB2) sljit_s32 cache_arg; sljit_sw cache_argw; #endif #if (defined SLJIT_CONFIG_ARM_64 && SLJIT_CONFIG_ARM_64) sljit_s32 cache_arg; sljit_sw cache_argw; #endif #if (defined SLJIT_CONFIG_PPC && SLJIT_CONFIG_PPC) sljit_sw imm; sljit_s32 cache_arg; sljit_sw cache_argw; #endif #if (defined SLJIT_CONFIG_MIPS && SLJIT_CONFIG_MIPS) sljit_s32 delay_slot; sljit_s32 cache_arg; sljit_sw cache_argw; #endif #if (defined SLJIT_CONFIG_SPARC_32 && SLJIT_CONFIG_SPARC_32) sljit_s32 delay_slot; sljit_s32 cache_arg; sljit_sw cache_argw; #endif #if (defined SLJIT_CONFIG_TILEGX && SLJIT_CONFIG_TILEGX) sljit_s32 cache_arg; sljit_sw cache_argw; #endif #if (defined SLJIT_VERBOSE && SLJIT_VERBOSE) FILE* verbose; #endif #if (defined SLJIT_ARGUMENT_CHECKS && SLJIT_ARGUMENT_CHECKS) \ || (defined SLJIT_DEBUG && SLJIT_DEBUG) /* Local size passed to the functions. */ sljit_s32 logical_local_size; #endif #if (defined SLJIT_ARGUMENT_CHECKS && SLJIT_ARGUMENT_CHECKS) \ || (defined SLJIT_DEBUG && SLJIT_DEBUG) \ || (defined SLJIT_VERBOSE && SLJIT_VERBOSE) sljit_s32 skip_checks; #endif }; /* --------------------------------------------------------------------- */ /* Main functions */ /* --------------------------------------------------------------------- */ /* Creates an sljit compiler. The allocator_data is required by some custom memory managers. This pointer is passed to SLJIT_MALLOC and SLJIT_FREE macros. Most allocators (including the default one) ignores this value, and it is recommended to pass NULL as a dummy value for allocator_data. Returns NULL if failed. */ SLJIT_API_FUNC_ATTRIBUTE struct sljit_compiler* sljit_create_compiler(void *allocator_data); /* Frees everything except the compiled machine code. */ SLJIT_API_FUNC_ATTRIBUTE void sljit_free_compiler(struct sljit_compiler *compiler); /* Returns the current error code. If an error is occurred, future sljit calls which uses the same compiler argument returns early with the same error code. Thus there is no need for checking the error after every call, it is enough to do it before the code is compiled. Removing these checks increases the performance of the compiling process. */ static SLJIT_INLINE sljit_s32 sljit_get_compiler_error(struct sljit_compiler *compiler) { return compiler->error; } /* Sets the compiler error code to SLJIT_ERR_ALLOC_FAILED except if an error was detected before. After the error code is set the compiler behaves as if the allocation failure happened during an sljit function call. This can greatly simplify error checking, since only the compiler status needs to be checked after the compilation. */ SLJIT_API_FUNC_ATTRIBUTE void sljit_set_compiler_memory_error(struct sljit_compiler *compiler); /* Allocate a small amount of memory. The size must be <= 64 bytes on 32 bit, and <= 128 bytes on 64 bit architectures. The memory area is owned by the compiler, and freed by sljit_free_compiler. The returned pointer is sizeof(sljit_sw) aligned. Excellent for allocating small blocks during the compiling, and no need to worry about freeing them. The size is enough to contain at most 16 pointers. If the size is outside of the range, the function will return with NULL. However, this return value does not indicate that there is no more memory (does not set the current error code of the compiler to out-of-memory status). */ SLJIT_API_FUNC_ATTRIBUTE void* sljit_alloc_memory(struct sljit_compiler *compiler, sljit_s32 size); #if (defined SLJIT_VERBOSE && SLJIT_VERBOSE) /* Passing NULL disables verbose. */ SLJIT_API_FUNC_ATTRIBUTE void sljit_compiler_verbose(struct sljit_compiler *compiler, FILE* verbose); #endif SLJIT_API_FUNC_ATTRIBUTE void* sljit_generate_code(struct sljit_compiler *compiler); SLJIT_API_FUNC_ATTRIBUTE void sljit_free_code(void* code); /* After the machine code generation is finished we can retrieve the allocated executable memory size, although this area may not be fully filled with instructions depending on some optimizations. This function is useful only for statistical purposes. Before a successful code generation, this function returns with 0. */ static SLJIT_INLINE sljit_uw sljit_get_generated_code_size(struct sljit_compiler *compiler) { return compiler->executable_size; } /* Instruction generation. Returns with any error code. If there is no error, they return with SLJIT_SUCCESS. */ /* The executable code is a function call from the viewpoint of the C language. The function calls must obey to the ABI (Application Binary Interface) of the platform, which specify the purpose of all machine registers and stack handling among other things. The sljit_emit_enter function emits the necessary instructions for setting up a new context for the executable code and moves function arguments to the saved registers. Furthermore the options argument can be used to pass configuration options to the compiler. The available options are listed before sljit_emit_enter. The number of sljit_sw arguments passed to the generated function are specified in the "args" parameter. The number of arguments must be less than or equal to 3. The first argument goes to SLJIT_S0, the second goes to SLJIT_S1 and so on. The register set used by the function must be declared as well. The number of scratch and saved registers used by the function must be passed to sljit_emit_enter. Only R registers between R0 and "scratches" argument can be used later. E.g. if "scratches" is set to 2, the register set will be limited to R0 and R1. The S registers and the floating point registers ("fscratches" and "fsaveds") are specified in a similar way. The sljit_emit_enter is also capable of allocating a stack space for local variables. The "local_size" argument contains the size in bytes of this local area and its staring address is stored in SLJIT_SP. The memory area between SLJIT_SP (inclusive) and SLJIT_SP + local_size (exclusive) can be modified freely until the function returns. The stack space is not initialized. Note: the following conditions must met: 0 <= scratches <= SLJIT_NUMBER_OF_REGISTERS 0 <= saveds <= SLJIT_NUMBER_OF_REGISTERS scratches + saveds <= SLJIT_NUMBER_OF_REGISTERS 0 <= fscratches <= SLJIT_NUMBER_OF_FLOAT_REGISTERS 0 <= fsaveds <= SLJIT_NUMBER_OF_FLOAT_REGISTERS fscratches + fsaveds <= SLJIT_NUMBER_OF_FLOAT_REGISTERS Note: every call of sljit_emit_enter and sljit_set_context overwrites the previous context. */ /* The absolute address returned by sljit_get_local_base with offset 0 is aligned to sljit_d. Otherwise it is aligned to sljit_uw. */ #define SLJIT_DOUBLE_ALIGNMENT 0x00000001 /* The local_size must be >= 0 and <= SLJIT_MAX_LOCAL_SIZE. */ #define SLJIT_MAX_LOCAL_SIZE 65536 SLJIT_API_FUNC_ATTRIBUTE sljit_s32 sljit_emit_enter(struct sljit_compiler *compiler, sljit_s32 options, sljit_s32 args, sljit_s32 scratches, sljit_s32 saveds, sljit_s32 fscratches, sljit_s32 fsaveds, sljit_s32 local_size); /* The machine code has a context (which contains the local stack space size, number of used registers, etc.) which initialized by sljit_emit_enter. Several functions (like sljit_emit_return) requres this context to be able to generate the appropriate code. However, some code fragments (like inline cache) may have no normal entry point so their context is unknown for the compiler. Their context can be provided to the compiler by the sljit_set_context function. Note: every call of sljit_emit_enter and sljit_set_context overwrites the previous context. */ SLJIT_API_FUNC_ATTRIBUTE sljit_s32 sljit_set_context(struct sljit_compiler *compiler, sljit_s32 options, sljit_s32 args, sljit_s32 scratches, sljit_s32 saveds, sljit_s32 fscratches, sljit_s32 fsaveds, sljit_s32 local_size); /* Return from machine code. The op argument can be SLJIT_UNUSED which means the function does not return with anything or any opcode between SLJIT_MOV and SLJIT_MOV_P (see sljit_emit_op1). As for src and srcw they must be 0 if op is SLJIT_UNUSED, otherwise see below the description about source and destination arguments. */ SLJIT_API_FUNC_ATTRIBUTE sljit_s32 sljit_emit_return(struct sljit_compiler *compiler, sljit_s32 op, sljit_s32 src, sljit_sw srcw); /* Fast calling mechanism for utility functions (see SLJIT_FAST_CALL). All registers and even the stack frame is passed to the callee. The return address is preserved in dst/dstw by sljit_emit_fast_enter (the type of the value stored by this function is sljit_p), and sljit_emit_fast_return can use this as a return value later. */ /* Note: only for sljit specific, non ABI compilant calls. Fast, since only a few machine instructions are needed. Excellent for small uility functions, where saving registers and setting up a new stack frame would cost too much performance. However, it is still possible to return to the address of the caller (or anywhere else). */ /* Note: flags are not changed (unlike sljit_emit_enter / sljit_emit_return). */ /* Note: although sljit_emit_fast_return could be replaced by an ijump, it is not suggested, since many architectures do clever branch prediction on call / return instruction pairs. */ SLJIT_API_FUNC_ATTRIBUTE sljit_s32 sljit_emit_fast_enter(struct sljit_compiler *compiler, sljit_s32 dst, sljit_sw dstw); SLJIT_API_FUNC_ATTRIBUTE sljit_s32 sljit_emit_fast_return(struct sljit_compiler *compiler, sljit_s32 src, sljit_sw srcw); /* Source and destination values for arithmetical instructions imm - a simple immediate value (cannot be used as a destination) reg - any of the registers (immediate argument must be 0) [imm] - absolute immediate memory address [reg+imm] - indirect memory address [reg+(reg<addr; } static SLJIT_INLINE sljit_uw sljit_get_jump_addr(struct sljit_jump *jump) { return jump->addr; } static SLJIT_INLINE sljit_uw sljit_get_const_addr(struct sljit_const *const_) { return const_->addr; } /* Only the address is required to rewrite the code. */ SLJIT_API_FUNC_ATTRIBUTE void sljit_set_jump_addr(sljit_uw addr, sljit_uw new_addr); SLJIT_API_FUNC_ATTRIBUTE void sljit_set_const(sljit_uw addr, sljit_sw new_constant); /* --------------------------------------------------------------------- */ /* Miscellaneous utility functions */ /* --------------------------------------------------------------------- */ #define SLJIT_MAJOR_VERSION 0 #define SLJIT_MINOR_VERSION 93 /* Get the human readable name of the platform. Can be useful on platforms like ARM, where ARM and Thumb2 functions can be mixed, and it is useful to know the type of the code generator. */ SLJIT_API_FUNC_ATTRIBUTE const char* sljit_get_platform_name(void); /* Portable helper function to get an offset of a member. */ #define SLJIT_OFFSETOF(base, member) ((sljit_sw)(&((base*)0x10)->member) - 0x10) #if (defined SLJIT_UTIL_GLOBAL_LOCK && SLJIT_UTIL_GLOBAL_LOCK) /* This global lock is useful to compile common functions. */ SLJIT_API_FUNC_ATTRIBUTE void SLJIT_CALL sljit_grab_lock(void); SLJIT_API_FUNC_ATTRIBUTE void SLJIT_CALL sljit_release_lock(void); #endif #if (defined SLJIT_UTIL_STACK && SLJIT_UTIL_STACK) /* The sljit_stack is a utiliy feature of sljit, which allocates a writable memory region between base (inclusive) and limit (exclusive). Both base and limit is a pointer, and base is always <= than limit. This feature uses the "address space reserve" feature of modern operating systems. Basically we don't need to allocate a huge memory block in one step for the worst case, we can start with a smaller chunk and extend it later. Since the address space is reserved, the data never copied to other regions, thus it is safe to store pointers here. */ /* Note: The base field is aligned to PAGE_SIZE bytes (usually 4k or more). Note: stack growing should not happen in small steps: 4k, 16k or even bigger growth is better. Note: this structure may not be supported by all operating systems. Some kind of fallback mechanism is suggested when SLJIT_UTIL_STACK is not defined. */ struct sljit_stack { /* User data, anything can be stored here. Starting with the same value as base. */ sljit_uw top; /* These members are read only. */ sljit_uw base; sljit_uw limit; sljit_uw max_limit; }; /* Returns NULL if unsuccessful. Note: limit and max_limit contains the size for stack allocation. Note: the top field is initialized to base. Note: see sljit_create_compiler for the explanation of allocator_data. */ SLJIT_API_FUNC_ATTRIBUTE struct sljit_stack* SLJIT_CALL sljit_allocate_stack(sljit_uw limit, sljit_uw max_limit, void *allocator_data); SLJIT_API_FUNC_ATTRIBUTE void SLJIT_CALL sljit_free_stack(struct sljit_stack *stack, void *allocator_data); /* Can be used to increase (allocate) or decrease (free) the memory area. Returns with a non-zero value if unsuccessful. If new_limit is greater than max_limit, it will fail. It is very easy to implement a stack data structure, since the growth ratio can be added to the current limit, and sljit_stack_resize will do all the necessary checks. The fields of the stack are not changed if sljit_stack_resize fails. */ SLJIT_API_FUNC_ATTRIBUTE sljit_sw SLJIT_CALL sljit_stack_resize(struct sljit_stack *stack, sljit_uw new_limit); #endif /* (defined SLJIT_UTIL_STACK && SLJIT_UTIL_STACK) */ #if !(defined SLJIT_INDIRECT_CALL && SLJIT_INDIRECT_CALL) /* Get the entry address of a given function. */ #define SLJIT_FUNC_OFFSET(func_name) ((sljit_sw)func_name) #else /* !(defined SLJIT_INDIRECT_CALL && SLJIT_INDIRECT_CALL) */ /* All JIT related code should be placed in the same context (library, binary, etc.). */ #define SLJIT_FUNC_OFFSET(func_name) (*(sljit_sw*)(void*)func_name) /* For powerpc64, the function pointers point to a context descriptor. */ struct sljit_function_context { sljit_sw addr; sljit_sw r2; sljit_sw r11; }; /* Fill the context arguments using the addr and the function. If func_ptr is NULL, it will not be set to the address of context If addr is NULL, the function address also comes from the func pointer. */ SLJIT_API_FUNC_ATTRIBUTE void sljit_set_function_context(void** func_ptr, struct sljit_function_context* context, sljit_sw addr, void* func); #endif /* !(defined SLJIT_INDIRECT_CALL && SLJIT_INDIRECT_CALL) */ /* --------------------------------------------------------------------- */ /* CPU specific functions */ /* --------------------------------------------------------------------- */ /* The following function is a helper function for sljit_emit_op_custom. It returns with the real machine register index ( >=0 ) of any SLJIT_R, SLJIT_S and SLJIT_SP registers. Note: it returns with -1 for virtual registers (only on x86-32). */ SLJIT_API_FUNC_ATTRIBUTE sljit_s32 sljit_get_register_index(sljit_s32 reg); /* The following function is a helper function for sljit_emit_op_custom. It returns with the real machine register index of any SLJIT_FLOAT register. Note: the index is always an even number on ARM (except ARM-64), MIPS, and SPARC. */ SLJIT_API_FUNC_ATTRIBUTE sljit_s32 sljit_get_float_register_index(sljit_s32 reg); /* Any instruction can be inserted into the instruction stream by sljit_emit_op_custom. It has a similar purpose as inline assembly. The size parameter must match to the instruction size of the target architecture: x86: 0 < size <= 15. The instruction argument can be byte aligned. Thumb2: if size == 2, the instruction argument must be 2 byte aligned. if size == 4, the instruction argument must be 4 byte aligned. Otherwise: size must be 4 and instruction argument must be 4 byte aligned. */ SLJIT_API_FUNC_ATTRIBUTE sljit_s32 sljit_emit_op_custom(struct sljit_compiler *compiler, void *instruction, sljit_s32 size); #if (defined SLJIT_CONFIG_X86 && SLJIT_CONFIG_X86) /* Returns with non-zero if sse2 is available. */ SLJIT_API_FUNC_ATTRIBUTE sljit_s32 sljit_x86_is_sse2_available(void); /* Returns with non-zero if cmov instruction is available. */ SLJIT_API_FUNC_ATTRIBUTE sljit_s32 sljit_x86_is_cmov_available(void); /* Emit a conditional mov instruction on x86 CPUs. This instruction moves src to destination, if the condition is satisfied. Unlike other arithmetic instructions, destination must be a register. Before such instructions are emitted, cmov support should be checked by sljit_x86_is_cmov_available function. type must be between SLJIT_EQUAL and SLJIT_S_ORDERED dst_reg must be a valid register and it can be combined with SLJIT_I32_OP to perform 32 bit arithmetic Flags: I - (never set any flags) */ SLJIT_API_FUNC_ATTRIBUTE sljit_s32 sljit_x86_emit_cmov(struct sljit_compiler *compiler, sljit_s32 type, sljit_s32 dst_reg, sljit_s32 src, sljit_sw srcw); #endif #endif /* _SLJIT_LIR_H_ */