// // Instruction.hpp // Clock Signal // // Created by Thomas Harte on 15/01/21. // Copyright © 2021 Thomas Harte. All rights reserved. // #ifndef InstructionSets_x86_Instruction_h #define InstructionSets_x86_Instruction_h #include "Model.hpp" #include #include #include #include namespace InstructionSet::x86 { /* Operations are documented below to establish expectations as to which instruction fields will be meaningful for each; this is a work-in-progress and may currently contain errors in the opcode descriptions — especially where implicit register dependencies are afoot. */ enum class Operation: uint8_t { Invalid, // // 8086 instructions. // /// ASCII adjust after addition; source will be AL and destination will be AX. AAA, /// ASCII adjust before division; destination will be AX and source will be a multiplier. AAD, /// ASCII adjust after multiplication; destination will be AX and source will be a divider. AAM, /// ASCII adjust after subtraction; source will be AL and destination will be AX. AAS, /// Decimal adjust after addition; source and destination will be AL. DAA, /// Decimal adjust after subtraction; source and destination will be AL. DAS, /// If data size is word, convert byte into word; source will be AL, destination will be AH. /// If data size is DWord, convert word to dword; AX will be expanded to fill EAX. /// In both cases, conversion will be by sign extension. CBW, /// If data size is Word, converts word to double word; source will be AX and destination will be DX. /// If data size is DWord, converts double word to quad word (i.e. CDW); source will be EAX and destination will be EDX:EAX. /// In both cases, conversion will be by sign extension. CWD, /// Escape, for a coprocessor; perform the bus cycles necessary to read the source and destination and perform a NOP. ESC, /// Stops the processor until the next interrupt is fired. HLT, /// Waits until the WAIT input is asserted; if an interrupt occurs then it is serviced but returns to the WAIT. WAIT, /// Add with carry; source, destination, operand and displacement will be populated appropriately. ADC, /// Add; source, destination, operand and displacement will be populated appropriately. ADD, /// Subtract with borrow; source, destination, operand and displacement will be populated appropriately. SBB, /// Subtract; source, destination, operand and displacement will be populated appropriately. SUB, /// Unsigned multiply; multiplies the source value by EAX, AX or AL, storing the result in EDX:EAX, DX:AX or AX. MUL, /// Single operand signed multiply; multiplies the source value by EAX, AX or AL, storing the result in EDX:EAX, DX:AX or AX. IMUL_1, /// Unsigned divide; divide the AX, DX:AX or EDX:AX by the source(), storing the quotient in AL, AX or EAX and the remainder in AH, DX or EDX. DIV, /// Signed divide; divide the source value by AX or AL, storing the quotient in AL and the remainder in AH. IDIV, /// Increment; source, destination, operand and displacement will be populated appropriately. INC, /// Decrement; source, destination, operand and displacement will be populated appropriately. DEC, /// Reads from the port specified by source to the destination. IN, /// Writes to the port specified by destination from the source. OUT, // Various jumps; see the displacement to calculate targets. JO, JNO, JB, JNB, JZ, JNZ, JBE, JNBE, JS, JNS, JP, JNP, JL, JNL, JLE, JNLE, /// Near call. CALLabs, /// Relative call; see displacement(). CALLrel, /// Far call; if destination is Source::Immediate then see the segment() and offset() fields; otherwise take segment and offset by indirection. CALLfar, /// Return from interrupt. IRET, /// Near return; if source is not ::None then it will be an ::Immediate indicating how many additional bytes to remove from the stack. RETfar, /// Far return; if source is not ::None then it will be an ::Immediate indicating how many additional bytes to remove from the stack. RETnear, /// Near jump with an absolute destination. JMPabs, /// Near jump with a relative destination. JMPrel, /// Far jump; if destination is Source::Immediate then see the segment() and offset() fields; otherwise take segment and offset by indirection. JMPfar, /// Relative jump performed only if CX = 0; see the displacement. JCXZ, /// Generates a software interrupt of the level stated in the operand. INT, /// Generates a software interrupt of level 4 if overflow is set. INTO, /// Load status flags to AH. LAHF, /// Load status flags from AH. SAHF, /// Load a segment and offset from the source into DS and the destination. LDS, /// Load a segment and offset from the source into ES and the destination. LES, /// Computes the effective address of the source and loads it into the destination. LEA, /// Compare [bytes or words, per operation size]; source and destination implied to be DS:[SI] and ES:[DI]. CMPS, /// Load string; reads from DS:SI into AL or AX, subject to segment override. LODS, /// Move string; moves a byte or word from DS:SI to ES:DI. If a segment override is provided, it overrides the the source. MOVS, /// Scan string; reads a byte or word from DS:SI and compares it to AL or AX. SCAS, /// Store string; store AL or AX to ES:DI. STOS, // Perform a possibly-conditional loop, decrementing CX. See the displacement. LOOP, LOOPE, LOOPNE, /// Loads the destination with the source. MOV, /// Negatives; source and destination point to the same thing, to negative. NEG, /// Logical NOT; source and destination point to the same thing, to negative. NOT, /// Logical AND; source, destination, operand and displacement will be populated appropriately. AND, /// Logical OR of source onto destination. OR, /// Logical XOR of source onto destination. XOR, /// NOP; no further fields. NOP, /// POP from the stack to source. POP, /// POP from the stack to the flags register. POPF, /// PUSH the source to the stack. PUSH, /// PUSH the flags register to the stack. PUSHF, /// Rotate the destination left through carry the number of bits indicated by source; if the source is a register then implicitly its size is 1. /// If it is ::None then the rotation is by a single position only. RCL, /// Rotate the destination right through carry the number of bits indicated by source; if the source is a register then implicitly its size is 1. /// If it is ::None then the rotation is by a single position only. RCR, /// Rotate the destination left the number of bits indicated by source; if the source is a register then implicitly its size is 1. /// If it is ::None then the rotation is by a single position only. ROL, /// Rotate the destination right the number of bits indicated by source; if the source is a register then implicitly its size is 1. /// If it is ::None then the rotation is by a single position only. ROR, /// Arithmetic shift left the destination by the number of bits indicated by source; if the source is a register then implicitly its size is 1. /// If it is ::None then the shift is by a single position only. SAL, /// Arithmetic shift right the destination by the number of bits indicated by source; if the source is a register then implicitly its size is 1. /// If it is ::None then the shift is by a single position only. SAR, /// Logical shift right the destination by the number of bits indicated by source; if the source is a register then implicitly its size is 1. /// If it is ::None then the shift is by a single position only. SHR, /// Clear carry flag; no source or destination provided. CLC, /// Clear direction flag; no source or destination provided. CLD, /// Clear interrupt flag; no source or destination provided. CLI, /// Set carry flag. STC, /// Set direction flag. STD, /// Set interrupt flag. STI, /// Complement carry flag; no source or destination provided. CMC, /// Compare; source, destination, operand and displacement will be populated appropriately. CMP, /// Sets flags based on the result of a logical AND of source and destination. TEST, /// Exchanges the contents of the source and destination. XCHG, /// Load AL with DS:[AL+BX]. XLAT, /// Set AL to FFh if carry is set; 00h otherwise. SALC, // // 8086 exclusives. // /// Set destination to ~0 if CL is non-zero. SETMOC, /// Set destination to ~0. SETMO, // // 80186 additions. // /// Checks whether the signed value in the destination register is within the bounds /// stored at the location indicated by the source register, which will point to two /// 16- or 32-bit words, the first being a signed lower bound and the signed upper. /// Raises a bounds exception if not. BOUND = SETMOC, /// Create stack frame. See operand() for the nesting level and offset() /// for the dynamic storage size. ENTER, /// Procedure exit; copies BP to SP, then pops a new BP from the stack. LEAVE, /// Inputs a byte, word or double word from the port specified by DX, writing it to /// ES:[e]DI and incrementing or decrementing [e]DI as per the /// current EFLAGS DF flag. INS, /// Outputs a byte, word or double word from ES:[e]DI to the port specified by DX, /// incrementing or decrementing [e]DI as per the current EFLAGS DF flag. OUTS, /// Pushes all general purpose registers to the stack, in the order: /// AX, CX, DX, BX, [original] SP, BP, SI, DI. PUSHA, /// Pops all general purpose registers from the stack, in the reverse of /// the PUSHA order, i.e. DI, SI, BP, [final] SP, BX, DX, CX, AX. POPA, // // 80286 additions. // // TODO: expand detail on all operations below. /// Adjusts requested privilege level. ARPL, /// Clears the task-switched flag. CLTS, /// Loads access rights. LAR, /// Loads the global descriptor table. LGDT, /// Loads the interrupt descriptor table. LIDT, /// Loads the local descriptor table. LLDT, /// Stores the global descriptor table. SGDT, /// Stores the interrupt descriptor table. SIDT, /// Stores the local descriptor table. SLDT, /// Verifies a segment for reading. VERR, /// Verifies a segment for writing. VERW, /// Loads the machine status word. LMSW, /// Stores the machine status word. SMSW, /// Loads a segment limit LSL, /// Loads the task register. LTR, /// Stores the task register. STR, /// Three-operand form of IMUL; multiply the immediate by the source and write to the destination. IMUL_3, /// Undocumented (but used); loads all registers, including internal ones. LOADALL, // // 80386 additions. // /// Loads a pointer to FS. LFS, /// Loads a pointer to GS. LGS, /// Loads a pointer to SS. LSS, /// Shift left double. SHLDimm, SHLDCL, /// Shift right double. SHRDimm, SHRDCL, /// Bit scan forwards. BSF, /// Bit scan reverse. BSR, /// Bit test. BT, /// Bit test and complement. BTC, /// Bit test and reset. BTR, /// Bit test and set. BTS, /// Move from the source to the destination, extending the source with zeros. /// The instruction data size dictates the size of the source; the destination will /// be either 16- or 32-bit depending on the current processor operating mode. MOVZX, /// Move from the source to the destination, applying a sign extension. /// The instruction data size dictates the size of the source; the destination will /// be either 16- or 32-bit depending on the current processor operating mode. MOVSX, /// Two-operand form of IMUL; multiply the source by the destination and write to the destination. IMUL_2, // Various conditional sets; each sets the byte at the location given by the operand // to $ff if the condition is met; $00 otherwise. SETO, SETNO, SETB, SETNB, SETZ, SETNZ, SETBE, SETNBE, SETS, SETNS, SETP, SETNP, SETL, SETNL, SETLE, SETNLE, // Various special-case moves (i.e. those where it is impractical to extend the // Source enum, so the requirement for special handling is loaded into the operation). // In all cases the Cx, Dx and Tx Source aliases can be used to reinterpret the relevant // source or destination. MOVtoCr, MOVfromCr, MOVtoDr, MOVfromDr, MOVtoTr, MOVfromTr, }; enum class DataSize: uint8_t { Byte = 0, Word = 1, DWord = 2, None = 3, }; template struct DataSizeType { using type = uint8_t; }; template <> struct DataSizeType { using type = uint16_t; }; template <> struct DataSizeType { using type = uint32_t; }; constexpr int byte_size(DataSize size) { return (1 << int(size)) & 7; } constexpr int bit_size(DataSize size) { return (8 << int(size)) & 0x3f; } enum class AddressSize: uint8_t { b16 = 0, b32 = 1, }; constexpr DataSize data_size(AddressSize size) { return DataSize(int(size) + 1); } constexpr int byte_size(AddressSize size) { return 2 << int(size); } constexpr int bit_size(AddressSize size) { return 16 << int(size); } enum class Source: uint8_t { // These are in SIB order; this matters for packing later on. /// AL, AX or EAX depending on size. eAX, /// CL, CX or ECX depending on size. eCX, /// DL, DX or EDX depending on size. eDX, /// BL, BX or BDX depending on size. eBX, /// AH if size is 1; SP or ESP otherwise. eSPorAH, /// CH if size is 1; BP or EBP otherwise. eBPorCH, /// DH if size is 1; SI or ESI otherwise. eSIorDH, /// BH if size is 1; DI or EDI otherwise. eDIorBH, // Aliases for the dual-purpose enums. eSP = eSPorAH, AH = eSPorAH, eBP = eBPorCH, CH = eBPorCH, eSI = eSIorDH, DH = eSIorDH, eDI = eDIorBH, BH = eDIorBH, // Aliases for control, test and debug registers. C0 = 0, C1 = 1, C2 = 2, C3 = 3, C4 = 4, C5 = 5, C6 = 6, C7 = 7, T0 = 0, T1 = 1, T2 = 2, T3 = 3, T4 = 4, T5 = 5, T6 = 6, T7 = 7, D0 = 0, D1 = 1, D2 = 2, D3 = 3, D4 = 4, D5 = 5, D6 = 6, D7 = 7, // Selectors. ES, CS, SS, DS, FS, GS, /// @c None can be treated as a source that produces 0 when encountered; /// it is semantically valid to receive it with that meaning in some contexts — /// e.g. to indicate no index in indirect addressing. /// It's listed here in order to allow an [optional] segment override to fit into three bits. None, /// The address included within this instruction should be used as the source. DirectAddress, /// The immediate value included within this instruction should be used as the source. Immediate, /// The ScaleIndexBase associated with this source should be used. Indirect = 0b11000, // Elsewhere, as an implementation detail, the low three bits of an indirect source // are reused; (Indirect-1) is also used as a sentinel value but is not a valid member // of the enum and isn't exposed externally. /// The ScaleIndexBase associated with this source should be used, but /// its base should be ignored (and is guaranteed to be zero if the default /// getter is used). IndirectNoBase = Indirect - 1, }; enum class Repetition: uint8_t { None, RepE, RepNE }; /// @returns @c true if @c operation supports repetition mode @c repetition; @c false otherwise. constexpr bool supports(Operation operation, Repetition repetition) { switch(operation) { default: return false; case Operation::INS: case Operation::OUTS: return repetition == Repetition::RepE; case Operation::Invalid: // Retain context here; it's used as an intermediate // state sometimes. case Operation::CMPS: case Operation::LODS: case Operation::MOVS: case Operation::SCAS: case Operation::STOS: return true; // TODO: my new understanding is that the 8086 and 8088 recognise rep and repne on // IDIV — and possibly DIV — as a quirk, affecting the outcome (possibly negativing the result?). // So the test below should be a function of model, if I come to a conclusion about whether I'm // going for fidelity to the instruction set as generally implemented, or to Intel's specific implementation. case Operation::IDIV: return repetition == Repetition::RepNE; } } /// Provides a 32-bit-style scale, index and base; to produce the address this represents, /// calcluate base() + (index() << scale()). /// /// This form of indirect addressing is used to describe both 16- and 32-bit indirect addresses, /// even though it is a superset of that supported prior to the 80386. /// /// This class can represent only exactly what a SIB byte can — a scale of 0 to 3, a base /// that is any one of the eight general purpose registers, and an index that is one of the seven /// general purpose registers excluding eSP or is ::None. /// /// It cannot natively describe a base of ::None. class ScaleIndexBase { public: constexpr ScaleIndexBase() noexcept {} constexpr ScaleIndexBase(uint8_t sib) noexcept : sib_(sib) {} constexpr ScaleIndexBase(int scale, Source index, Source base) noexcept : sib_(uint8_t( scale << 6 | (int(index != Source::None ? index : Source::eSP) << 3) | int(base) )) {} constexpr ScaleIndexBase(Source index, Source base) noexcept : ScaleIndexBase(0, index, base) {} constexpr explicit ScaleIndexBase(Source base) noexcept : ScaleIndexBase(0, Source::None, base) {} /// @returns the power of two by which to multiply @c index() before adding it to @c base(). constexpr int scale() const { return sib_ >> 6; } /// @returns the @c index for this address; this is guaranteed to be one of eAX, eBX, eCX, eDX, None, eBP, eSI or eDI. constexpr Source index() const { constexpr Source sources[] = { Source::eAX, Source::eCX, Source::eDX, Source::eBX, Source::None, Source::eBP, Source::eSI, Source::eDI, }; static_assert(sizeof(sources) == 8); return sources[(sib_ >> 3) & 0x7]; } /// @returns the @c base for this address; this is guaranteed to be one of eAX, eBX, eCX, eDX, eSP, eBP, eSI or eDI. constexpr Source base() const { return Source(sib_ & 0x7); } constexpr uint8_t without_base() const { return sib_ & ~0x3; } bool operator ==(const ScaleIndexBase &rhs) const { // Permit either exact equality or index and base being equal // but transposed with a scale of 1. return (sib_ == rhs.sib_) || ( !scale() && !rhs.scale() && rhs.index() == base() && rhs.base() == index() ); } operator uint8_t() const { return sib_; } private: // Data is stored directly as an 80386 SIB byte. uint8_t sib_ = 0; }; static_assert(sizeof(ScaleIndexBase) == 1); static_assert(alignof(ScaleIndexBase) == 1); /// Provides the location of an operand's source or destination. /// /// Callers should use .source() as a first point of entry. If it directly nominates a register /// then use the register contents directly. If it indicates ::DirectAddress or ::Immediate /// then ask the instruction for the address or immediate value that was provided in /// the instruction. /// /// If .source() indicates ::Indirect then use base(), index() and scale() to construct an address. /// /// In all cases, the applicable segment is indicated by the instruction. class DataPointer { public: /// Constricts a DataPointer referring to the given source; it shouldn't be ::Indirect. constexpr DataPointer(Source source) noexcept : source_(source) {} /// Constricts a DataPointer with a source of ::Indirect and the specified sib. constexpr DataPointer(ScaleIndexBase sib) noexcept : sib_(sib) {} /// Constructs a DataPointer with a source and SIB; use the source to indicate /// whether the base field of the SIB is effective. constexpr DataPointer(Source source, ScaleIndexBase sib) noexcept : source_(source), sib_(sib) {} /// Constructs an indirect DataPointer referencing the given base, index and scale. /// Automatically maps Source::Indirect to Source::IndirectNoBase if base is Source::None. constexpr DataPointer(Source base, Source index, int scale) noexcept : source_(base != Source::None ? Source::Indirect : Source::IndirectNoBase), sib_(scale, index, base) {} constexpr bool operator ==(const DataPointer &rhs) const { // Require a SIB match only if source_ is ::Indirect or ::IndirectNoBase. return source_ == rhs.source_ && ( source_ < Source::IndirectNoBase || (source_ == Source::Indirect && sib_ == rhs.sib_) || (source_ == Source::IndirectNoBase && sib_.without_base() == rhs.sib_.without_base()) ); } template constexpr Source source() const { if constexpr (obscure_indirectNoBase) { return (source_ >= Source::IndirectNoBase) ? Source::Indirect : source_; } return source_; } constexpr int scale() const { return sib_.scale(); } constexpr Source index() const { return sib_.index(); } /// @returns The default segment to use for this access. constexpr Source default_segment() const { switch(source_) { default: case Source::IndirectNoBase: return Source::None; case Source::Indirect: switch(base()) { default: return Source::DS; case Source::eBP: case Source::eSP: return Source::SS; case Source::eDI: return Source::ES; } } } constexpr Source segment(Source segment_override) const { // TODO: remove conditionality here. if(segment_override != Source::None) return segment_override; if(const auto segment = default_segment(); segment != Source::None) return segment; return Source::DS; } template constexpr Source base() const { if constexpr (obscure_indirectNoBase) { return (source_ <= Source::IndirectNoBase) ? Source::None : sib_.base(); } return sib_.base(); } private: Source source_ = Source::Indirect; ScaleIndexBase sib_; }; template class Instruction { public: Operation operation = Operation::Invalid; bool operator ==(const Instruction &rhs) const { if( operation != rhs.operation || mem_exts_source_ != rhs.mem_exts_source_ || source_data_dest_sib_ != rhs.source_data_dest_sib_) { return false; } // Have already established above that this and RHS have the // same extensions, if any. const int extension_count = has_length_extension() + has_displacement() + has_operand(); for(int c = 0; c < extension_count; c++) { if(extensions_[c] != rhs.extensions_[c]) return false; } return true; } using DisplacementT = typename std::conditional::type; using ImmediateT = typename std::conditional::type; using AddressT = ImmediateT; private: // Packing and encoding of fields is admittedly somewhat convoluted; what this // achieves is that instructions will be sized: // // four bytes + up to three extension words // (two bytes for 16-bit instructions, four for 32) // // Two of the extension words are used to retain an operand and displacement // if the instruction has those. The other can store sizes greater than 15 // bytes (for earlier processors), plus any repetition, segment override or // repetition prefixes. // b7: address size; // b6: has displacement; // b5: has operand; // [b4, b0]: source. uint8_t mem_exts_source_ = 0; bool has_displacement() const { return mem_exts_source_ & (1 << 6); } bool has_operand() const { return mem_exts_source_ & (1 << 5); } // [b15, b14]: data size; // [b13, b10]: source length (0 => has length extension); // [b9, b5]: top five of SIB; // [b4, b0]: dest. uint16_t source_data_dest_sib_ = 1 << 10; // So that ::Invalid doesn't seem to have a length extension. bool has_length_extension() const { return !((source_data_dest_sib_ >> 10) & 15); } // {operand}, {displacement}, {length extension}. // // If length extension is present then: // // [b15, b6]: source length; // [b5, b4]: repetition; // [b3, b1]: segment override; // b0: lock. ImmediateT extensions_[3]{}; ImmediateT operand_extension() const { return extensions_[0]; } ImmediateT displacement_extension() const { return extensions_[(mem_exts_source_ >> 5) & 1]; } ImmediateT length_extension() const { return extensions_[((mem_exts_source_ >> 5) & 1) + ((mem_exts_source_ >> 6) & 1)]; } public: /// @returns The number of bytes used for meaningful content within this class. A receiver must use at least @c sizeof(Instruction) bytes /// to store an @c Instruction but is permitted to reuse the trailing sizeof(Instruction) - packing_size() for any purpose it likes. Teleologically, /// this allows a denser packing of instructions into containers. size_t packing_size() const { return offsetof(Instruction, extensions) + (has_displacement() + has_operand() + has_length_extension()) * sizeof(ImmediateT); // To consider in the future: the length extension is always the last one, // and uses only 8 bits of content within 32-bit instructions, so it'd be // possible further to trim the packing size on little endian machines. // // ... but is that a speed improvement? How much space does it save, and // is it enough to undo the costs of unaligned data? } private: // A lookup table to help with stripping parts of the SIB that have been // hidden within the source/destination fields. static constexpr uint8_t sib_masks[] = { 0x1f, 0x1f, 0x1f, 0x18 }; public: DataPointer source() const { return DataPointer( Source(mem_exts_source_ & sib_masks[(mem_exts_source_ >> 3) & 3]), ((source_data_dest_sib_ >> 2) & 0xf8) | (mem_exts_source_ & 0x07) ); } DataPointer destination() const { return DataPointer( Source(source_data_dest_sib_ & sib_masks[(source_data_dest_sib_ >> 3) & 3]), ((source_data_dest_sib_ >> 2) & 0xf8) | (source_data_dest_sib_ & 0x07) ); } bool lock() const { return has_length_extension() && length_extension()&1; } AddressSize address_size() const { return AddressSize(mem_exts_source_ >> 7); } /// @returns @c Source::None if no segment override was found; the overridden segment otherwise. /// On x86 a segment override cannot modify the segment used as a destination in string instructions, /// or that used by stack instructions, but this function does not spend the time necessary to provide /// the correct default for those. Source segment_override() const { if(!has_length_extension()) return Source::None; return Source( int(Source::ES) + ((length_extension() >> 1) & 7) ); } Repetition repetition() const { if(!has_length_extension()) return Repetition::None; return Repetition((length_extension() >> 4) & 3); } DataSize operation_size() const { return DataSize(source_data_dest_sib_ >> 14); } int length() const { const int short_length = (source_data_dest_sib_ >> 10) & 15; if(short_length) return short_length; return length_extension() >> 6; } ImmediateT operand() const { const ImmediateT ops[] = {0, operand_extension()}; return ops[has_operand()]; } DisplacementT displacement() const { return DisplacementT(offset()); } uint16_t segment() const { return uint16_t(operand()); } ImmediateT offset() const { const ImmediateT offsets[] = {0, displacement_extension()}; return offsets[has_displacement()]; } constexpr Instruction() noexcept {} constexpr Instruction(Operation operation, int length) noexcept : Instruction(operation, Source::None, Source::None, ScaleIndexBase(), false, AddressSize::b16, Source::None, Repetition::None, DataSize::None, 0, 0, length) {} constexpr Instruction( Operation operation, Source source, Source destination, ScaleIndexBase sib, bool lock, AddressSize address_size, Source segment_override, Repetition repetition, DataSize data_size, DisplacementT displacement, ImmediateT operand, int length) noexcept : operation(operation), mem_exts_source_(uint8_t( (int(address_size) << 7) | (displacement ? 0x40 : 0x00) | (operand ? 0x20 : 0x00) | int(source) | (source == Source::Indirect ? (uint8_t(sib) & 7) : 0) )), source_data_dest_sib_(uint16_t( (int(data_size) << 14) | (( (lock || (segment_override != Source::None) || (length > 15) || (repetition != Repetition::None)) ) ? 0 : (length << 10)) | ((uint8_t(sib) & 0xf8) << 2) | int(destination) | (destination == Source::Indirect ? (uint8_t(sib) & 7) : 0) )) { // Decisions on whether to include operand, displacement and/or size extension words // have implicitly been made in the int packing above; honour them here. int extension = 0; if(has_operand()) { extensions_[extension] = operand; ++extension; } if(has_displacement()) { extensions_[extension] = ImmediateT(displacement); ++extension; } if(has_length_extension()) { extensions_[extension] = ImmediateT( (length << 6) | (int(repetition) << 4) | ((int(segment_override) & 7) << 1) | int(lock) ); ++extension; } } }; static_assert(sizeof(Instruction) <= 16); static_assert(sizeof(Instruction) <= 10); // // Disassembly aids. // /// @returns @c true if @c operation uses a @c displacement(). bool has_displacement(Operation operation); /// @returns The maximum number of operands to print in a disassembly of @c operation; /// i.e. 2 for both source() and destination(), 1 for source() alone, 0 for neither. This is a maximum /// only — if either source is Source::None then it should not be printed. int max_displayed_operands(Operation operation); /// Provides the idiomatic name of the @c Operation given an operation @c DataSize and processor @c Model. std::string to_string(Operation, DataSize, Model); /// @returns @c true if the idiomatic name of @c Operation implies the data size (e.g. stosb), @c false otherwise (e.g. ld). bool mnemonic_implies_data_size(Operation); /// Provides the name of the @c DataSize, i.e. 'byte', 'word' or 'dword'. std::string to_string(DataSize); /// Provides the name of the @c Source at @c DataSize, e.g. for Source::eAX it might return AL, AX or EAX. std::string to_string(Source, DataSize); /// Provides the printable version of @c pointer as an appendage for @c instruction. /// /// See notes below re: @c offset_length and @c immediate_length. /// If @c operation_size is the default value of @c ::None, it'll be taken from the @c instruction. template std::string to_string( DataPointer pointer, Instruction instruction, int offset_length, int immediate_length, DataSize operation_size = InstructionSet::x86::DataSize::None ); /// Provides the printable version of @c instruction. /// /// Internally, instructions do not retain the original sizes of offsets/displacements or immediates so the following are available: /// /// If @c offset_length is '2' or '4', truncates any printed offset to 2 or 4 digits if it is compatible with being that length. /// If @c immediate_length is '2' or '4', truncates any printed immediate value to 2 or 4 digits if it is compatible with being that length. template std::string to_string( Instruction instruction, Model model, int offset_length = 0, int immediate_length = 0); } #endif /* InstructionSets_x86_Instruction_h */