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Jacob Bramley2af191d2018-05-16 10:22:44 +01001// Copyright 2018, VIXL authors
2// All rights reserved.
3//
4// Redistribution and use in source and binary forms, with or without
5// modification, are permitted provided that the following conditions are met:
6//
7// * Redistributions of source code must retain the above copyright notice,
8// this list of conditions and the following disclaimer.
9// * Redistributions in binary form must reproduce the above copyright notice,
10// this list of conditions and the following disclaimer in the documentation
11// and/or other materials provided with the distribution.
12// * Neither the name of ARM Limited nor the names of its contributors may be
13// used to endorse or promote products derived from this software without
14// specific prior written permission.
15//
16// THIS SOFTWARE IS PROVIDED BY THE COPYRIGHT HOLDERS CONTRIBUTORS "AS IS" AND
17// ANY EXPRESS OR IMPLIED WARRANTIES, INCLUDING, BUT NOT LIMITED TO, THE IMPLIED
18// WARRANTIES OF MERCHANTABILITY AND FITNESS FOR A PARTICULAR PURPOSE ARE
19// DISCLAIMED. IN NO EVENT SHALL THE COPYRIGHT OWNER OR CONTRIBUTORS BE LIABLE
20// FOR ANY DIRECT, INDIRECT, INCIDENTAL, SPECIAL, EXEMPLARY, OR CONSEQUENTIAL
21// DAMAGES (INCLUDING, BUT NOT LIMITED TO, PROCUREMENT OF SUBSTITUTE GOODS OR
22// SERVICES; LOSS OF USE, DATA, OR PROFITS; OR BUSINESS INTERRUPTION) HOWEVER
23// CAUSED AND ON ANY THEORY OF LIABILITY, WHETHER IN CONTRACT, STRICT LIABILITY,
24// OR TORT (INCLUDING NEGLIGENCE OR OTHERWISE) ARISING IN ANY WAY OUT OF THE USE
25// OF THIS SOFTWARE, EVEN IF ADVISED OF THE POSSIBILITY OF SUCH DAMAGE.
26
27#ifndef VIXL_CPU_FEATURES_H
28#define VIXL_CPU_FEATURES_H
29
30#include <ostream>
31
32#include "globals-vixl.h"
33
34namespace vixl {
35
36
37// clang-format off
38#define VIXL_CPU_FEATURE_LIST(V) \
39 /* If set, the OS traps and emulates MRS accesses to relevant (EL1) ID_* */ \
40 /* registers, so that the detailed feature registers can be read */ \
41 /* directly. */ \
42 V(kIDRegisterEmulation, "ID register emulation", "cpuid") \
43 \
44 V(kFP, "FP", "fp") \
45 V(kNEON, "NEON", "asimd") \
46 V(kCRC32, "CRC32", "crc32") \
47 /* Cryptographic support instructions. */ \
48 V(kAES, "AES", "aes") \
49 V(kSHA1, "SHA1", "sha1") \
50 V(kSHA2, "SHA2", "sha2") \
51 /* A form of PMULL{2} with a 128-bit (1Q) result. */ \
52 V(kPmull1Q, "Pmull1Q", "pmull") \
53 /* Atomic operations on memory: CAS, LDADD, STADD, SWP, etc. */ \
54 V(kAtomics, "Atomics", "atomics") \
55 /* Limited ordering regions: LDLAR, STLLR and their variants. */ \
56 V(kLORegions, "LORegions", NULL) \
57 /* Rounding doubling multiply add/subtract: SQRDMLAH and SQRDMLSH. */ \
58 V(kRDM, "RDM", "asimdrdm") \
59 /* SDOT and UDOT support (in NEON). */ \
60 V(kDotProduct, "DotProduct", "asimddp") \
61 /* Half-precision (FP16) support for FP and NEON, respectively. */ \
62 V(kFPHalf, "FPHalf", "fphp") \
63 V(kNEONHalf, "NEONHalf", "asimdhp") \
Jacob Bramleyca789742018-09-13 14:25:46 +010064 /* The RAS extension, including the ESB instruction. */ \
65 V(kRAS, "RAS", NULL) \
Jacob Bramley2af191d2018-05-16 10:22:44 +010066 /* Data cache clean to the point of persistence: DC CVAP. */ \
67 V(kDCPoP, "DCPoP", "dcpop") \
68 /* Cryptographic support instructions. */ \
69 V(kSHA3, "SHA3", "sha3") \
70 V(kSHA512, "SHA512", "sha512") \
71 V(kSM3, "SM3", "sm3") \
72 V(kSM4, "SM4", "sm4") \
73 /* Pointer authentication for addresses. */ \
74 V(kPAuth, "PAuth", NULL) \
75 /* Pointer authentication for addresses uses QARMA. */ \
76 V(kPAuthQARMA, "PAuthQARMA", NULL) \
77 /* Generic authentication (using the PACGA instruction). */ \
78 V(kPAuthGeneric, "PAuthGeneric", NULL) \
79 /* Generic authentication uses QARMA. */ \
80 V(kPAuthGenericQARMA, "PAuthGenericQARMA", NULL) \
81 /* JavaScript-style FP <-> integer conversion instruction: FJCVTZS. */ \
82 V(kJSCVT, "JSCVT", "jscvt") \
83 /* RCpc-based model (for weaker release consistency): LDAPR and variants. */ \
84 V(kRCpc, "RCpc", "lrcpc") \
85 /* Complex number support for NEON: FCMLA and FCADD. */ \
86 V(kFcma, "Fcma", "fcma")
87// clang-format on
88
89
90class CPUFeaturesConstIterator;
91
92// A representation of the set of features known to be supported by the target
93// device. Each feature is represented by a simple boolean flag.
94//
Jacob Bramley5997b462018-06-05 14:05:30 +010095// - When the Assembler is asked to assemble an instruction, it asserts (in
96// debug mode) that the necessary features are available.
Jacob Bramley2af191d2018-05-16 10:22:44 +010097//
Jacob Bramley2af191d2018-05-16 10:22:44 +010098// - TODO: The MacroAssembler relies on the Assembler's assertions, but in
99// some cases it may be useful for macros to generate a fall-back sequence
100// in case features are not available.
101//
Jacob Bramleyc44ce3d2018-06-12 15:39:09 +0100102// - The Simulator assumes by default that all features are available, but it
103// is possible to configure it to fail if the simulated code uses features
104// that are not enabled.
105//
106// The Simulator also offers pseudo-instructions to allow features to be
107// enabled and disabled dynamically. This is useful when you want to ensure
108// that some features are constrained to certain areas of code.
109//
110// - The base Disassembler knows nothing about CPU features, but the
111// PrintDisassembler can be configured to annotate its output with warnings
112// about unavailable features. The Simulator uses this feature when
113// instruction trace is enabled.
114//
115// - The Decoder-based components -- the Simulator and PrintDisassembler --
116// rely on a CPUFeaturesAuditor visitor. This visitor keeps a list of
117// features actually encountered so that a large block of code can be
118// examined (either directly or through simulation), and the required
119// features analysed later.
120//
Jacob Bramley2af191d2018-05-16 10:22:44 +0100121// Expected usage:
122//
123// // By default, VIXL uses CPUFeatures::AArch64LegacyBaseline(), for
124// // compatibility with older version of VIXL.
125// MacroAssembler masm;
126//
127// // Generate code only for the current CPU.
128// masm.SetCPUFeatures(CPUFeatures::InferFromOS());
129//
130// // Turn off feature checking entirely.
131// masm.SetCPUFeatures(CPUFeatures::All());
132//
133// Feature set manipulation:
134//
135// CPUFeatures f; // The default constructor gives an empty set.
136// // Individual features can be added (or removed).
137// f.Combine(CPUFeatures::kFP, CPUFeatures::kNEON, CPUFeatures::AES);
138// f.Remove(CPUFeatures::kNEON);
139//
140// // Some helpers exist for extensions that provide several features.
141// f.Remove(CPUFeatures::All());
142// f.Combine(CPUFeatures::AArch64LegacyBaseline());
143//
144// // Chained construction is also possible.
145// CPUFeatures g =
146// f.With(CPUFeatures::kPmull1Q).Without(CPUFeatures::kCRC32);
147//
148// // Features can be queried. Where multiple features are given, they are
149// // combined with logical AND.
150// if (h.Has(CPUFeatures::kNEON)) { ... }
151// if (h.Has(CPUFeatures::kFP, CPUFeatures::kNEON)) { ... }
152// if (h.Has(g)) { ... }
153// // If the empty set is requested, the result is always 'true'.
154// VIXL_ASSERT(h.Has(CPUFeatures()));
155//
156// // For debug and reporting purposes, features can be enumerated (or
157// // printed directly):
158// std::cout << CPUFeatures::kNEON; // Prints something like "NEON".
159// std::cout << f; // Prints something like "FP, NEON, CRC32".
160class CPUFeatures {
161 public:
162 // clang-format off
163 // Individual features.
164 // These should be treated as opaque tokens. User code should not rely on
165 // specific numeric values or ordering.
166 enum Feature {
167 // Refer to VIXL_CPU_FEATURE_LIST (above) for the list of feature names that
168 // this class supports.
169
Jacob Bramleyfdf332a2018-09-17 11:17:54 +0100170 kNone = -1,
Jacob Bramley2af191d2018-05-16 10:22:44 +0100171#define VIXL_DECLARE_FEATURE(SYMBOL, NAME, CPUINFO) SYMBOL,
172 VIXL_CPU_FEATURE_LIST(VIXL_DECLARE_FEATURE)
173#undef VIXL_DECLARE_FEATURE
Jacob Bramleyfdf332a2018-09-17 11:17:54 +0100174 kNumberOfFeatures
Jacob Bramley2af191d2018-05-16 10:22:44 +0100175 };
176 // clang-format on
177
178 // By default, construct with no features enabled.
179 CPUFeatures() : features_(0) {}
180
181 // Construct with some features already enabled.
182 CPUFeatures(Feature feature0,
183 Feature feature1 = kNone,
184 Feature feature2 = kNone,
185 Feature feature3 = kNone);
186
187 // Construct with all features enabled. This can be used to disable feature
188 // checking: `Has(...)` returns true regardless of the argument.
189 static CPUFeatures All();
190
Jacob Bramley7b8fc822018-06-26 16:48:21 +0100191 // Construct an empty CPUFeatures. This is equivalent to the default
192 // constructor, but is provided for symmetry and convenience.
193 static CPUFeatures None() { return CPUFeatures(); }
194
Jacob Bramley2af191d2018-05-16 10:22:44 +0100195 // The presence of these features was assumed by version of VIXL before this
196 // API was added, so using this set by default ensures API compatibility.
197 static CPUFeatures AArch64LegacyBaseline() {
198 return CPUFeatures(kFP, kNEON, kCRC32);
199 }
200
201 // Construct a new CPUFeatures object based on what the OS reports.
202 static CPUFeatures InferFromOS();
203
204 // Combine another CPUFeatures object into this one. Features that already
205 // exist in this set are left unchanged.
206 void Combine(const CPUFeatures& other);
207
208 // Combine specific features into this set. Features that already exist in
209 // this set are left unchanged.
210 void Combine(Feature feature0,
211 Feature feature1 = kNone,
212 Feature feature2 = kNone,
213 Feature feature3 = kNone);
214
215 // Remove features in another CPUFeatures object from this one.
216 void Remove(const CPUFeatures& other);
217
218 // Remove specific features from this set.
219 void Remove(Feature feature0,
220 Feature feature1 = kNone,
221 Feature feature2 = kNone,
222 Feature feature3 = kNone);
223
224 // Chaining helpers for convenient construction.
225 CPUFeatures With(const CPUFeatures& other) const;
226 CPUFeatures With(Feature feature0,
227 Feature feature1 = kNone,
228 Feature feature2 = kNone,
229 Feature feature3 = kNone) const;
230 CPUFeatures Without(const CPUFeatures& other) const;
231 CPUFeatures Without(Feature feature0,
232 Feature feature1 = kNone,
233 Feature feature2 = kNone,
234 Feature feature3 = kNone) const;
235
236 // Query features.
237 // Note that an empty query (like `Has(kNone)`) always returns true.
238 bool Has(const CPUFeatures& other) const;
239 bool Has(Feature feature0,
240 Feature feature1 = kNone,
241 Feature feature2 = kNone,
242 Feature feature3 = kNone) const;
243
Jacob Bramleyc44ce3d2018-06-12 15:39:09 +0100244 // Return the number of enabled features.
245 size_t Count() const;
246
247 // Check for equivalence.
248 bool operator==(const CPUFeatures& other) const {
249 return Has(other) && other.Has(*this);
250 }
251 bool operator!=(const CPUFeatures& other) const { return !(*this == other); }
252
Jacob Bramley2af191d2018-05-16 10:22:44 +0100253 typedef CPUFeaturesConstIterator const_iterator;
254
255 const_iterator begin() const;
256 const_iterator end() const;
257
258 private:
259 // Each bit represents a feature. This field will be replaced as needed if
260 // features are added.
261 uint64_t features_;
262
263 friend std::ostream& operator<<(std::ostream& os,
264 const vixl::CPUFeatures& features);
265};
266
267std::ostream& operator<<(std::ostream& os, vixl::CPUFeatures::Feature feature);
268std::ostream& operator<<(std::ostream& os, const vixl::CPUFeatures& features);
269
270// This is not a proper C++ iterator type, but it simulates enough of
271// ForwardIterator that simple loops can be written.
272class CPUFeaturesConstIterator {
273 public:
274 CPUFeaturesConstIterator(const CPUFeatures* cpu_features = NULL,
275 CPUFeatures::Feature start = CPUFeatures::kNone)
276 : cpu_features_(cpu_features), feature_(start) {
277 VIXL_ASSERT(IsValid());
278 }
279
280 bool operator==(const CPUFeaturesConstIterator& other) const;
281 bool operator!=(const CPUFeaturesConstIterator& other) const {
282 return !(*this == other);
283 }
284 CPUFeatures::Feature operator++();
285 CPUFeatures::Feature operator++(int);
286
287 CPUFeatures::Feature operator*() const {
288 VIXL_ASSERT(IsValid());
289 return feature_;
290 }
291
292 // For proper support of C++'s simplest "Iterator" concept, this class would
293 // have to define member types (such as CPUFeaturesIterator::pointer) to make
294 // it appear as if it iterates over Feature objects in memory. That is, we'd
295 // need CPUFeatures::iterator to behave like std::vector<Feature>::iterator.
296 // This is at least partially possible -- the std::vector<bool> specialisation
297 // does something similar -- but it doesn't seem worthwhile for a
298 // special-purpose debug helper, so they are omitted here.
299 private:
300 const CPUFeatures* cpu_features_;
301 CPUFeatures::Feature feature_;
302
303 bool IsValid() const {
304 return ((cpu_features_ == NULL) && (feature_ == CPUFeatures::kNone)) ||
305 cpu_features_->Has(feature_);
306 }
307};
308
309// A convenience scope for temporarily modifying a CPU features object. This
310// allows features to be enabled for short sequences.
311//
312// Expected usage:
313//
314// {
315// CPUFeaturesScope cpu(&masm, CPUFeatures::kCRC32);
316// // This scope can now use CRC32, as well as anything else that was enabled
317// // before the scope.
318//
319// ...
320//
321// // At the end of the scope, the original CPU features are restored.
322// }
323class CPUFeaturesScope {
324 public:
325 // Start a CPUFeaturesScope on any object that implements
326 // `CPUFeatures* GetCPUFeatures()`.
327 template <typename T>
328 explicit CPUFeaturesScope(T* cpu_features_wrapper,
329 CPUFeatures::Feature feature0 = CPUFeatures::kNone,
330 CPUFeatures::Feature feature1 = CPUFeatures::kNone,
331 CPUFeatures::Feature feature2 = CPUFeatures::kNone,
332 CPUFeatures::Feature feature3 = CPUFeatures::kNone)
333 : cpu_features_(cpu_features_wrapper->GetCPUFeatures()),
334 old_features_(*cpu_features_) {
335 cpu_features_->Combine(feature0, feature1, feature2, feature3);
336 }
337
338 template <typename T>
339 CPUFeaturesScope(T* cpu_features_wrapper, const CPUFeatures& other)
340 : cpu_features_(cpu_features_wrapper->GetCPUFeatures()),
341 old_features_(*cpu_features_) {
342 cpu_features_->Combine(other);
343 }
344
345 ~CPUFeaturesScope() { *cpu_features_ = old_features_; }
346
347 // For advanced usage, the CPUFeatures object can be accessed directly.
348 // The scope will restore the original state when it ends.
349
350 CPUFeatures* GetCPUFeatures() const { return cpu_features_; }
351
352 void SetCPUFeatures(const CPUFeatures& cpu_features) {
353 *cpu_features_ = cpu_features;
354 }
355
356 private:
357 CPUFeatures* const cpu_features_;
358 const CPUFeatures old_features_;
359};
360
361
362} // namespace vixl
363
364#endif // VIXL_CPU_FEATURES_H