path: root/gcc/config/arm/lib1funcs.asm

@ libgcc1 routines for ARM cpu.
@ Division routines, written by Richard Earnshaw, (rearnsha@armltd.co.uk)

/* Copyright (C) 1995, 1996 Free Software Foundation, Inc.

This file 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 2, or (at your option) any
later version.

In addition to the permissions in the GNU General Public License, the
Free Software Foundation gives you unlimited permission to link the
compiled version of this file with other programs, and to distribute
those programs without any restriction coming from the use of this
file.  (The General Public License restrictions do apply in other
respects; for example, they cover modification of the file, and
distribution when not linked into another program.)

This file 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; see the file COPYING.  If not, write to
the Free Software Foundation, 59 Temple Place - Suite 330,
Boston, MA 02111-1307, USA.  */

/* As a special exception, if you link this library with other files,
   some of which are compiled with GCC, to produce an executable,
   this library does not by itself cause the resulting executable
   to be covered by the GNU General Public License.
   This exception does not however invalidate any other reasons why
   the executable file might be covered by the GNU General Public License.  */

#ifdef __APCS_26__
#define RET	movs
#define RETc(x)	mov##x##s
#define RETCOND ^
#else
#define RET	mov
#define RETc(x)	mov##x
#define RETCOND
#endif

#ifndef __USER_LABEL_PREFIX__
#define __USER_LABEL_PREFIX__ _
#endif

/* ANSI concatenation macros.  */

#define CONCAT1(a, b) CONCAT2(a, b)
#define CONCAT2(a, b) a ## b

/* Use the right prefix for global labels.  */

#define SYM(x) CONCAT1 (__USER_LABEL_PREFIX__, x)

#ifdef L_udivsi3

dividend	.req	r0
divisor		.req	r1
result		.req	r2
curbit		.req	r3
ip		.req	r12
sp		.req	r13
lr		.req	r14
pc		.req	r15
	.text
	.globl SYM (__udivsi3)
	.align 0

SYM (__udivsi3):
	cmp	divisor, #0
	beq	Ldiv0
	mov	curbit, #1
	mov	result, #0
	cmp	dividend, divisor
	bcc	Lgot_result
Loop1:
	@ Unless the divisor is very big, shift it up in multiples of
	@ four bits, since this is the amount of unwinding in the main
	@ division loop.  Continue shifting until the divisor is 
	@ larger than the dividend.
	cmp	divisor, #0x10000000
	cmpcc	divisor, dividend
	movcc	divisor, divisor, lsl #4
	movcc	curbit, curbit, lsl #4
	bcc	Loop1

Lbignum:
	@ For very big divisors, we must shift it a bit at a time, or
	@ we will be in danger of overflowing.
	cmp	divisor, #0x80000000
	cmpcc	divisor, dividend
	movcc	divisor, divisor, lsl #1
	movcc	curbit, curbit, lsl #1
	bcc	Lbignum

Loop3:
	@ Test for possible subtractions, and note which bits
	@ are done in the result.  On the final pass, this may subtract
	@ too much from the dividend, but the result will be ok, since the
	@ "bit" will have been shifted out at the bottom.
	cmp	dividend, divisor
	subcs	dividend, dividend, divisor
	orrcs	result, result, curbit
	cmp	dividend, divisor, lsr #1
	subcs	dividend, dividend, divisor, lsr #1
	orrcs	result, result, curbit, lsr #1
	cmp	dividend, divisor, lsr #2
	subcs	dividend, dividend, divisor, lsr #2
	orrcs	result, result, curbit, lsr #2
	cmp	dividend, divisor, lsr #3
	subcs	dividend, dividend, divisor, lsr #3
	orrcs	result, result, curbit, lsr #3
	cmp	dividend, #0			@ Early termination?
	movnes	curbit, curbit, lsr #4		@ No, any more bits to do?
	movne	divisor, divisor, lsr #4
	bne	Loop3
Lgot_result:
	mov	r0, result
	RET	pc, lr

Ldiv0:
	str	lr, [sp, #-4]!
	bl	SYM (__div0)
	mov	r0, #0			@ about as wrong as it could be
	ldmia	sp!, {pc}RETCOND

#endif /* L_udivsi3 */

#ifdef L_umodsi3

dividend	.req	r0
divisor		.req	r1
overdone	.req	r2
curbit		.req	r3
ip		.req	r12
sp		.req	r13
lr		.req	r14
pc		.req	r15
	.text
	.globl SYM (__umodsi3)
	.align 0

SYM (__umodsi3):
	cmp	divisor, #0
	beq	Ldiv0
	mov	curbit, #1
	cmp	dividend, divisor
	RETc(cc)	pc, lr
Loop1:
	@ Unless the divisor is very big, shift it up in multiples of
	@ four bits, since this is the amount of unwinding in the main
	@ division loop.  Continue shifting until the divisor is 
	@ larger than the dividend.
	cmp	divisor, #0x10000000
	cmpcc	divisor, dividend
	movcc	divisor, divisor, lsl #4
	movcc	curbit, curbit, lsl #4
	bcc	Loop1

Lbignum:
	@ For very big divisors, we must shift it a bit at a time, or
	@ we will be in danger of overflowing.
	cmp	divisor, #0x80000000
	cmpcc	divisor, dividend
	movcc	divisor, divisor, lsl #1
	movcc	curbit, curbit, lsl #1
	bcc	Lbignum

Loop3:
	@ Test for possible subtractions.  On the final pass, this may 
	@ subtract too much from the dividend, so keep track of which
	@ subtractions are done, we can fix them up afterwards...
	mov	overdone, #0
	cmp	dividend, divisor
	subcs	dividend, dividend, divisor
	cmp	dividend, divisor, lsr #1
	subcs	dividend, dividend, divisor, lsr #1
	orrcs	overdone, overdone, curbit, ror #1
	cmp	dividend, divisor, lsr #2
	subcs	dividend, dividend, divisor, lsr #2
	orrcs	overdone, overdone, curbit, ror #2
	cmp	dividend, divisor, lsr #3
	subcs	dividend, dividend, divisor, lsr #3
	orrcs	overdone, overdone, curbit, ror #3
	mov	ip, curbit
	cmp	dividend, #0			@ Early termination?
	movnes	curbit, curbit, lsr #4		@ No, any more bits to do?
	movne	divisor, divisor, lsr #4
	bne	Loop3

	@ Any subtractions that we should not have done will be recorded in
	@ the top three bits of "overdone".  Exactly which were not needed
	@ are governed by the position of the bit, stored in ip.
	@ If we terminated early, because dividend became zero,
	@ then none of the below will match, since the bit in ip will not be
	@ in the bottom nibble.
	ands	overdone, overdone, #0xe0000000
	RETc(eq)	pc, lr				@ No fixups needed
	tst	overdone, ip, ror #3
	addne	dividend, dividend, divisor, lsr #3
	tst	overdone, ip, ror #2
	addne	dividend, dividend, divisor, lsr #2
	tst	overdone, ip, ror #1
	addne	dividend, dividend, divisor, lsr #1
	RET	pc, lr

Ldiv0:
	str	lr, [sp, #-4]!
	bl	SYM (__div0)
	mov	r0, #0			@ about as wrong as it could be
	ldmia	sp!, {pc}RETCOND

#endif /* L_umodsi3 */

#ifdef L_divsi3

dividend	.req	r0
divisor		.req	r1
result		.req	r2
curbit		.req	r3
ip		.req	r12
sp		.req	r13
lr		.req	r14
pc		.req	r15
	.text
	.globl SYM (__divsi3)
	.align 0

SYM (__divsi3):
	eor	ip, dividend, divisor		@ Save the sign of the result.
	mov	curbit, #1
	mov	result, #0
	cmp	divisor, #0
	rsbmi	divisor, divisor, #0		@ Loops below use unsigned.
	beq	Ldiv0
	cmp	dividend, #0
	rsbmi	dividend, dividend, #0
	cmp	dividend, divisor
	bcc	Lgot_result

Loop1:
	@ Unless the divisor is very big, shift it up in multiples of
	@ four bits, since this is the amount of unwinding in the main
	@ division loop.  Continue shifting until the divisor is 
	@ larger than the dividend.
	cmp	divisor, #0x10000000
	cmpcc	divisor, dividend
	movcc	divisor, divisor, lsl #4
	movcc	curbit, curbit, lsl #4
	bcc	Loop1

Lbignum:
	@ For very big divisors, we must shift it a bit at a time, or
	@ we will be in danger of overflowing.
	cmp	divisor, #0x80000000
	cmpcc	divisor, dividend
	movcc	divisor, divisor, lsl #1
	movcc	curbit, curbit, lsl #1
	bcc	Lbignum

Loop3:
	@ Test for possible subtractions, and note which bits
	@ are done in the result.  On the final pass, this may subtract
	@ too much from the dividend, but the result will be ok, since the
	@ "bit" will have been shifted out at the bottom.
	cmp	dividend, divisor
	subcs	dividend, dividend, divisor
	orrcs	result, result, curbit
	cmp	dividend, divisor, lsr #1
	subcs	dividend, dividend, divisor, lsr #1
	orrcs	result, result, curbit, lsr #1
	cmp	dividend, divisor, lsr #2
	subcs	dividend, dividend, divisor, lsr #2
	orrcs	result, result, curbit, lsr #2
	cmp	dividend, divisor, lsr #3
	subcs	dividend, dividend, divisor, lsr #3
	orrcs	result, result, curbit, lsr #3
	cmp	dividend, #0			@ Early termination?
	movnes	curbit, curbit, lsr #4		@ No, any more bits to do?
	movne	divisor, divisor, lsr #4
	bne	Loop3
Lgot_result:
	mov	r0, result
	cmp	ip, #0
	rsbmi	r0, r0, #0
	RET	pc, lr

Ldiv0:
	str	lr, [sp, #-4]!
	bl	SYM (__div0)
	mov	r0, #0			@ about as wrong as it could be
	ldmia	sp!, {pc}RETCOND

#endif /* L_divsi3 */

#ifdef L_modsi3

dividend	.req	r0
divisor		.req	r1
overdone	.req	r2
curbit		.req	r3
ip		.req	r12
sp		.req	r13
lr		.req	r14
pc		.req	r15
	.text
	.globl SYM (__modsi3)
	.align 0

SYM (__modsi3):
	mov	curbit, #1
	cmp	divisor, #0
	rsbmi	divisor, divisor, #0		@ Loops below use unsigned.
	beq	Ldiv0
	@ Need to save the sign of the dividend, unfortunately, we need
	@ ip later on; this is faster than pushing lr and using that.
	str	dividend, [sp, #-4]!
	cmp	dividend, #0
	rsbmi	dividend, dividend, #0
	cmp	dividend, divisor
	bcc	Lgot_result

Loop1:
	@ Unless the divisor is very big, shift it up in multiples of
	@ four bits, since this is the amount of unwinding in the main
	@ division loop.  Continue shifting until the divisor is 
	@ larger than the dividend.
	cmp	divisor, #0x10000000
	cmpcc	divisor, dividend
	movcc	divisor, divisor, lsl #4
	movcc	curbit, curbit, lsl #4
	bcc	Loop1

Lbignum:
	@ For very big divisors, we must shift it a bit at a time, or
	@ we will be in danger of overflowing.
	cmp	divisor, #0x80000000
	cmpcc	divisor, dividend
	movcc	divisor, divisor, lsl #1
	movcc	curbit, curbit, lsl #1
	bcc	Lbignum

Loop3:
	@ Test for possible subtractions.  On the final pass, this may 
	@ subtract too much from the dividend, so keep track of which
	@ subtractions are done, we can fix them up afterwards...
	mov	overdone, #0
	cmp	dividend, divisor
	subcs	dividend, dividend, divisor
	cmp	dividend, divisor, lsr #1
	subcs	dividend, dividend, divisor, lsr #1
	orrcs	overdone, overdone, curbit, ror #1
	cmp	dividend, divisor, lsr #2
	subcs	dividend, dividend, divisor, lsr #2
	orrcs	overdone, overdone, curbit, ror #2
	cmp	dividend, divisor, lsr #3
	subcs	dividend, dividend, divisor, lsr #3
	orrcs	overdone, overdone, curbit, ror #3
	mov	ip, curbit
	cmp	dividend, #0			@ Early termination?
	movnes	curbit, curbit, lsr #4		@ No, any more bits to do?
	movne	divisor, divisor, lsr #4
	bne	Loop3

	@ Any subtractions that we should not have done will be recorded in
	@ the top three bits of "overdone".  Exactly which were not needed
	@ are governed by the position of the bit, stored in ip.
	@ If we terminated early, because dividend became zero,
	@ then none of the below will match, since the bit in ip will not be
	@ in the bottom nibble.
	ands	overdone, overdone, #0xe0000000
	beq	Lgot_result
	tst	overdone, ip, ror #3
	addne	dividend, dividend, divisor, lsr #3
	tst	overdone, ip, ror #2
	addne	dividend, dividend, divisor, lsr #2
	tst	overdone, ip, ror #1
	addne	dividend, dividend, divisor, lsr #1
Lgot_result:
	ldr	ip, [sp], #4
	cmp	ip, #0
	rsbmi	dividend, dividend, #0
	RET	pc, lr

Ldiv0:
	str	lr, [sp, #-4]!
	bl	SYM (__div0)
	mov	r0, #0			@ about as wrong as it could be
	ldmia	sp!, {pc}RETCOND

#endif /* L_modsi3 */

#ifdef L_dvmd_tls

	.globl SYM (__div0)
	.align 0
SYM (__div0):
	RET	pc, lr

#endif /* L_divmodsi_tools */

#ifdef L_dvmd_lnx
@ GNU/Linux division-by zero handler.  Used in place of L_dvmd_tls

#include <asm/unistd.h>
#define SIGFPE	8			@ cant use <asm/signal.h> as it
					@ contains too much C rubbish
	.globl SYM (__div0)
	.align 0
SYM (__div0):
	stmfd	sp!, {r1, lr}
	swi	__NR_getpid
	cmn	r0, #1000
	ldmgefd	sp!, {r1, pc}RETCOND	@ not much we can do
	mov	r1, #SIGFPE
	swi	__NR_kill
	ldmfd	sp!, {r1, pc}RETCOND

#endif /* L_dvmd_lnx */

/* These next two sections are here despite the fact that they contain Thumb 
   assembler because their presence allows interworked code to be linked even
   when the GCC library is this one.  */
		
#ifdef L_call_via_rX

/* These labels & instructions are used by the Arm/Thumb interworking code. 
   The address of function to be called is loaded into a register and then 
   one of these labels is called via a BL instruction.  This puts the 
   return address into the link register with the bottom bit set, and the 
   code here switches to the correct mode before executing the function.  */
	
	.text
	.align 0
	.code 16
.macro call_via register
	.globl	SYM (_call_via_\register)
	.thumb_func
SYM (_call_via_\register):
	bx	\register
	nop
.endm

	call_via r0
	call_via r1
	call_via r2
	call_via r3
	call_via r4
	call_via r5
	call_via r6
	call_via r7
	call_via r8
	call_via r9
	call_via sl
	call_via fp
	call_via ip
	call_via sp
	call_via lr

#endif /* L_call_via_rX */

#ifdef L_interwork_call_via_rX

/* These labels & instructions are used by the Arm/Thumb interworking code,
   when the target address is in an unknown instruction set.  The address 
   of function to be called is loaded into a register and then one of these
   labels is called via a BL instruction.  This puts the return address 
   into the link register with the bottom bit set, and the code here 
   switches to the correct mode before executing the function.  Unfortunately
   the target code cannot be relied upon to return via a BX instruction, so
   instead we have to store the resturn address on the stack and allow the
   called function to return here instead.  Upon return we recover the real
   return address and use a BX to get back to Thumb mode.  */
	
	.text
	.align 0

	.code   32
_arm_return:		
	ldmia 	r13!, {r12}
	bx 	r12
	.code   16

.macro interwork register					
	.code   16
	.globl	SYM (_interwork_call_via_\register)
	.thumb_func
SYM (_interwork_call_via_\register):
	bx 	pc
	nop
	
	.code   32
	.globl .Lchange_\register
.Lchange_\register:
	tst	\register, #1
	stmeqdb	r13!, {lr}
	adreq	lr, _arm_return
	bx	\register
.endm
	
	interwork r0
	interwork r1
	interwork r2
	interwork r3
	interwork r4
	interwork r5
	interwork r6
	interwork r7
	interwork r8
	interwork r9
	interwork sl
	interwork fp
	interwork ip
	interwork sp
	interwork lr
		
#endif /* L_interwork_call_via_rX */