ShuriZma
/
dolphin
mirror of https://github.com/dolphin-emu/dolphin.git
1
0
Fork 0
Code Issues Packages Projects Releases Wiki Activity

docs/DSP: Document behavior and instructions when the first nybble is 3

This commit is contained in:
Pokechu22 2021-08-12 11:47:57 -07:00
parent 211c2b5d99
commit 031621bf51
1 changed files with 212 additions and 13 deletions
Show Stats Download Patch File Download Diff File Expand all files Collapse all files

225
docs/DSP/GameCube_DSP_Users_Manual/GameCube_DSP_Users_Manual.tex
View File

@ -178,7 +178,7 @@
{
}
% Environment for describing a not for a DSP opcode
% Environment for describing a note for a DSP opcode
\newenvironment{DSPOpcodeNote}
{
\textbf{Note:}
@ -1248,7 +1248,7 @@ There are two pairs of conditions that work similarly: \texttt{EQ}/\texttt{NE} a
\begin{DSPOpcode}{ANDC}
\begin{DSPOpcodeBytefield}{16}
\monobitbox{4}{0011} & \monobitbox{4}{110d} & \monobitbox{4}{xxxx} & \monobitbox{4}{xxxx}
\monobitbox{4}{0011} & \monobitbox{4}{110d} & \monobitbox{4}{0xxx} & \monobitbox{4}{xxxx}
\end{DSPOpcodeBytefield}
\begin{DSPOpcodeFormat}
@ -1264,6 +1264,10 @@ There are two pairs of conditions that work similarly: \texttt{EQ}/\texttt{NE} a
FLAGS($acD)
$pc++
\end{DSPOpcodeOperation}
\begin{DSPOpcodeNote}
\item The main opcode is 9 bits and the extension opcode is 7 bits. The extension opcode is treated as if the 8th bit was 0 (i.e. it is \texttt{0xxxxxxx}).
\end{DSPOpcodeNote}
\end{DSPOpcode}
\begin{DSPOpcode}{ANDCF}
@ -1341,7 +1345,7 @@ There are two pairs of conditions that work similarly: \texttt{EQ}/\texttt{NE} a
\begin{DSPOpcode}{ANDR}
\begin{DSPOpcodeBytefield}{16}
\monobitbox{4}{0011} & \monobitbox{4}{01sd} & \monobitbox{4}{xxxx} & \monobitbox{4}{xxxx}
\monobitbox{4}{0011} & \monobitbox{4}{01sd} & \monobitbox{4}{0xxx} & \monobitbox{4}{xxxx}
\end{DSPOpcodeBytefield}
\begin{DSPOpcodeFormat}
@ -1357,6 +1361,10 @@ There are two pairs of conditions that work similarly: \texttt{EQ}/\texttt{NE} a
FLAGS($acD)
$pc++
\end{DSPOpcodeOperation}
\begin{DSPOpcodeNote}
\item The main opcode is 9 bits and the extension opcode is 7 bits. The extension opcode is treated as if the 8th bit was 0 (i.e. it is \texttt{0xxxxxxx}).
\end{DSPOpcodeNote}
\end{DSPOpcode}
\begin{DSPOpcode}{ASL}
@ -1425,6 +1433,66 @@ There are two pairs of conditions that work similarly: \texttt{EQ}/\texttt{NE} a
\end{DSPOpcodeOperation}
\end{DSPOpcode}
\begin{DSPOpcode}{ASRNR}
\begin{DSPOpcodeBytefield}{16}
\monobitbox{4}{0011} & \monobitbox{4}{111d} & \monobitbox{4}{1xxx} & \monobitbox{4}{xxxx}
\end{DSPOpcodeBytefield}
\begin{DSPOpcodeFormat}
ASRNR $acD
\end{DSPOpcodeFormat}
\begin{DSPOpcodeDescription}
\item Arithmetically shifts accumulator \Register{\$acD} either left or right based on \Register{\$ac(1-D).m}: if bit 6 is set, a right by the amount calculated by negating sign-extended bits 0--5 occurs, while if bit 6 is clear, a left shift occurs by bits 0--5.
\end{DSPOpcodeDescription}
\begin{DSPOpcodeOperation}
IF (ac(1-D).m & 64)
IF (ac(1-D).m & 63) != 0
$acD >>= (64 - (ac(1-D).m & 63))
ENDIF
ELSE
$acD <<= ac(1-D).m
ENDIF
FLAGS($acD)
$pc++
\end{DSPOpcodeOperation}
\begin{DSPOpcodeNote}
\item The main opcode is 9 bits and the extension opcode is 7 bits. The extension opcode is treated as if the 8th bit was 0 (i.e. it is \texttt{0xxxxxxx}).
\end{DSPOpcodeNote}
\end{DSPOpcode}
\begin{DSPOpcode}{ASRNRX}
\begin{DSPOpcodeBytefield}{16}
\monobitbox{4}{0011} & \monobitbox{4}{10sd} & \monobitbox{4}{1xxx} & \monobitbox{4}{xxxx}
\end{DSPOpcodeBytefield}
\begin{DSPOpcodeFormat}
ASRNRX $acD, $axS.h
\end{DSPOpcodeFormat}
\begin{DSPOpcodeDescription}
\item Arithmetically shifts accumulator \Register{\$acD} either left or right based on \Register{\$axS.h}: if bit 6 is set, a right by the amount calculated by negating sign-extended bits 0--5 occurs, while if bit 6 is clear, a left shift occurs by bits 0--5.
\end{DSPOpcodeDescription}
\begin{DSPOpcodeOperation}
IF (axS.h & 64)
IF (axS.h & 63) != 0
$acD >>= (64 - (axS.h & 63))
ENDIF
ELSE
$acD <<= axS.h
ENDIF
FLAGS($acD)
$pc++
\end{DSPOpcodeOperation}
\begin{DSPOpcodeNote}
\item The main opcode is 9 bits and the extension opcode is 7 bits. The extension opcode is treated as if the 8th bit was 0 (i.e. it is \texttt{0xxxxxxx}).
\end{DSPOpcodeNote}
\end{DSPOpcode}
\begin{DSPOpcode}{ASR16}
\begin{DSPOpcodeBytefield}{16}
\monobitbox{4}{1001} & \monobitbox{4}{r001} & \monobitbox{4}{xxxx} & \monobitbox{4}{xxxx}
@ -2415,6 +2483,66 @@ There are two pairs of conditions that work similarly: \texttt{EQ}/\texttt{NE} a
\end{DSPOpcodeOperation}
\end{DSPOpcode}
\begin{DSPOpcode}{LSRNR}
\begin{DSPOpcodeBytefield}{16}
\monobitbox{4}{0011} & \monobitbox{4}{110d} & \monobitbox{4}{1xxx} & \monobitbox{4}{xxxx}
\end{DSPOpcodeBytefield}
\begin{DSPOpcodeFormat}
LSRNR $acD
\end{DSPOpcodeFormat}
\begin{DSPOpcodeDescription}
\item Logically shifts accumulator \Register{\$acD} either left or right based on \Register{\$ac(1-D).m}: if bit 6 is set, a right by the amount calculated by negating sign-extended bits 0--5 occurs, while if bit 6 is clear, a left shift occurs by bits 0--5.
\end{DSPOpcodeDescription}
\begin{DSPOpcodeOperation}
IF (ac(1-D).m & 64)
IF (ac(1-D).m & 63) != 0
$acD >>= (64 - (ac(1-D).m & 63))
ENDIF
ELSE
$acD <<= ac(1-D).m
ENDIF
FLAGS($acD)
$pc++
\end{DSPOpcodeOperation}
\begin{DSPOpcodeNote}
\item The main opcode is 9 bits and the extension opcode is 7 bits. The extension opcode is treated as if the 8th bit was 0 (i.e. it is \texttt{0xxxxxxx}).
\end{DSPOpcodeNote}
\end{DSPOpcode}
\begin{DSPOpcode}{LSRNRX}
\begin{DSPOpcodeBytefield}{16}
\monobitbox{4}{0011} & \monobitbox{4}{01sd} & \monobitbox{4}{1xxx} & \monobitbox{4}{xxxx}
\end{DSPOpcodeBytefield}
\begin{DSPOpcodeFormat}
LSRNRX $acD, $axS.h
\end{DSPOpcodeFormat}
\begin{DSPOpcodeDescription}
\item Logically shifts accumulator \Register{\$acD} either left or right based on \Register{\$axS.h}: if bit 6 is set, a right by the amount calculated by negating sign-extended bits 0--5 occurs, while if bit 6 is clear, a left shift occurs by bits 0--5.
\end{DSPOpcodeDescription}
\begin{DSPOpcodeOperation}
IF (axS.h & 64)
IF (axS.h & 63) != 0
$acD >>= (64 - (axS.h & 63))
ENDIF
ELSE
$acD <<= axS.h
ENDIF
FLAGS($acD)
$pc++
\end{DSPOpcodeOperation}
\begin{DSPOpcodeNote}
\item The main opcode is 9 bits and the extension opcode is 7 bits. The extension opcode is treated as if the 8th bit was 0 (i.e. it is \texttt{0xxxxxxx}).
\end{DSPOpcodeNote}
\end{DSPOpcode}
\begin{DSPOpcode}{LSR16}
\begin{DSPOpcodeBytefield}{16}
\monobitbox{4}{1111} & \monobitbox{4}{010r} & \monobitbox{4}{xxxx} & \monobitbox{4}{xxxx}
@ -3129,6 +3257,30 @@ There are two pairs of conditions that work similarly: \texttt{EQ}/\texttt{NE} a
\end{DSPOpcodeOperation}
\end{DSPOpcode}
\begin{DSPOpcode}{NOT}
\begin{DSPOpcodeBytefield}{16}
\monobitbox{4}{0011} & \monobitbox{4}{001d} & \monobitbox{4}{1xxx} & \monobitbox{4}{xxxx}
\end{DSPOpcodeBytefield}
\begin{DSPOpcodeFormat}
NOT $acD.m
\end{DSPOpcodeFormat}
\begin{DSPOpcodeDescription}
\item Invert all bits in the middle part of accumulator \Register{\$acD.m} (i.e. XOR with \Value{0xffff}).
\end{DSPOpcodeDescription}
\begin{DSPOpcodeOperation}
$acD.m = ~acD.m
FLAGS($acD)
$pc++
\end{DSPOpcodeOperation}
\begin{DSPOpcodeNote}
\item The main opcode is 9 bits and the extension opcode is 7 bits. The extension opcode is treated as if the 8th bit was 0 (i.e. it is \texttt{0xxxxxxx}).
\end{DSPOpcodeNote}
\end{DSPOpcode}
\begin{DSPOpcode}{NOP}
\begin{DSPOpcodeBytefield}{16}
\monobitbox{4}{0000} & \monobitbox{4}{0000} & \monobitbox{4}{0000} & \monobitbox{4}{0000}
@ -3167,7 +3319,7 @@ There are two pairs of conditions that work similarly: \texttt{EQ}/\texttt{NE} a
\begin{DSPOpcode}{ORC}
\begin{DSPOpcodeBytefield}{16}
\monobitbox{4}{0011} & \monobitbox{4}{111d} & \monobitbox{4}{xxxx} & \monobitbox{4}{xxxx}
\monobitbox{4}{0011} & \monobitbox{4}{111d} & \monobitbox{4}{0xxx} & \monobitbox{4}{xxxx}
\end{DSPOpcodeBytefield}
\begin{DSPOpcodeFormat}
@ -3183,6 +3335,10 @@ There are two pairs of conditions that work similarly: \texttt{EQ}/\texttt{NE} a
FLAGS($acD)
$pc++
\end{DSPOpcodeOperation}
\begin{DSPOpcodeNote}
\item The main opcode is 9 bits and the extension opcode is 7 bits. The extension opcode is treated as if the 8th bit was 0 (i.e. it is \texttt{0xxxxxxx}).
\end{DSPOpcodeNote}
\end{DSPOpcode}
\begin{DSPOpcode}{ORI}
@ -3208,7 +3364,7 @@ There are two pairs of conditions that work similarly: \texttt{EQ}/\texttt{NE} a
\begin{DSPOpcode}{ORR}
\begin{DSPOpcodeBytefield}{16}
\monobitbox{4}{0011} & \monobitbox{4}{10sd} & \monobitbox{4}{xxxx} & \monobitbox{4}{xxxx}
\monobitbox{4}{0011} & \monobitbox{4}{10sd} & \monobitbox{4}{0xxx} & \monobitbox{4}{xxxx}
\end{DSPOpcodeBytefield}
\begin{DSPOpcodeFormat}
@ -3224,6 +3380,10 @@ There are two pairs of conditions that work similarly: \texttt{EQ}/\texttt{NE} a
FLAGS($acD)
$pc++
\end{DSPOpcodeOperation}
\begin{DSPOpcodeNote}
\item The main opcode is 9 bits and the extension opcode is 7 bits. The extension opcode is treated as if the 8th bit was 0 (i.e. it is \texttt{0xxxxxxx}).
\end{DSPOpcodeNote}
\end{DSPOpcode}
\begin{DSPOpcode}{RET}
@ -3698,6 +3858,30 @@ There are two pairs of conditions that work similarly: \texttt{EQ}/\texttt{NE} a
\end{DSPOpcodeOperation}
\end{DSPOpcode}
\begin{DSPOpcode}{XORC}
\begin{DSPOpcodeBytefield}{16}
\monobitbox{4}{0011} & \monobitbox{4}{000d} & \monobitbox{4}{1xxx} & \monobitbox{4}{xxxx}
\end{DSPOpcodeBytefield}
\begin{DSPOpcodeFormat}
XORC $acD.m, $ac(1-D).m
\end{DSPOpcodeFormat}
\begin{DSPOpcodeDescription}
\item Logical XOR (exclusive OR) middle part of accumulator \Register{\$acD.m} with middle part of accumulator \Register{\$ac(1-D).m}.
\end{DSPOpcodeDescription}
\begin{DSPOpcodeOperation}
$acD.m ^= $ac(1-D).m
FLAGS($acD)
$pc++
\end{DSPOpcodeOperation}
\begin{DSPOpcodeNote}
\item The main opcode is 9 bits and the extension opcode is 7 bits. The extension opcode is treated as if the 8th bit was 0 (i.e. it is \texttt{0xxxxxxx}).
\end{DSPOpcodeNote}
\end{DSPOpcode}
\begin{DSPOpcode}{XORI}
\begin{DSPOpcodeBytefield}{16}
\monobitbox{4}{0000} & \monobitbox{4}{001r} & \monobitbox{4}{0010} & \monobitbox{4}{0000} \\
@ -3721,7 +3905,7 @@ There are two pairs of conditions that work similarly: \texttt{EQ}/\texttt{NE} a
\begin{DSPOpcode}{XORR}
\begin{DSPOpcodeBytefield}{16}
\monobitbox{4}{0011} & \monobitbox{4}{00sd} & \monobitbox{4}{xxxx} & \monobitbox{4}{xxxx}
\monobitbox{4}{0011} & \monobitbox{4}{00sd} & \monobitbox{4}{0xxx} & \monobitbox{4}{xxxx}
\end{DSPOpcodeBytefield}
\begin{DSPOpcodeFormat}
@ -3737,12 +3921,20 @@ There are two pairs of conditions that work similarly: \texttt{EQ}/\texttt{NE} a
FLAGS($acD)
$pc++
\end{DSPOpcodeOperation}
\begin{DSPOpcodeNote}
\item The main opcode is 9 bits and the extension opcode is 7 bits. The extension opcode is treated as if the 8th bit was 0 (i.e. it is \texttt{0xxxxxxx}).
\end{DSPOpcodeNote}
\end{DSPOpcode}
\section{Extended opcodes}
Extended opcodes do not exist on their own. These opcodes can only be attached to opcodes that
allow extending (8 lower bits of opcode not used by opcode). Extended opcodes do not modify the program counter (\Register{\$pc} register).
Extended opcodes do not exist on their own. These opcodes can only be attached to opcodes that allow extending.
Specifically, opcodes where the first nybble is 0, 1, or 2 cannot be extended.
Opcodes where the first nybble is 4 or higher can be extended, using the 8 lower bits.
Opcodes where the first nybble is 3 can also be extended, but the main opcode is 9 bits and the extension opcode is 7 bits. For these instructions, the extension opcode is treated as if the first bit were 0 (i.e. \texttt{0xxxxxxx}).
Extended opcodes do not modify the program counter (\Register{\$pc} register).
\pagebreak{}
@ -4165,11 +4357,18 @@ Instruction & Opcode & Page \\ \hline
\OpcodeRow{0010 0ddd mmmm mmmm}{LRS}
\OpcodeRow{0010 1sss mmmm mmmm}{SRS}
\OpcodeRowSkip
\OpcodeRow{0011 00sr xxxx xxxx}{XORR}
\OpcodeRow{0011 01sr xxxx xxxx}{ANDR}
\OpcodeRow{0011 10sr xxxx xxxx}{ORR}
\OpcodeRow{0011 110r xxxx xxxx}{ANDC}
\OpcodeRow{0011 111r xxxx xxxx}{ORC}
\OpcodeRow{0011 00sd 0xxx xxxx}{XORR}
\OpcodeRow{0011 01sd 0xxx xxxx}{ANDR}
\OpcodeRow{0011 10sd 0xxx xxxx}{ORR}
\OpcodeRow{0011 110d 0xxx xxxx}{ANDC}
\OpcodeRow{0011 111d 0xxx xxxx}{ORC}
\OpcodeRowSkip
\OpcodeRow{0011 000d 1xxx xxxx}{XORC}
\OpcodeRow{0011 001d 1xxx xxxx}{NOT}
\OpcodeRow{0011 01sd 1xxx xxxx}{LSRNRX}
\OpcodeRow{0011 10sd 1xxx xxxx}{ASRNRX}
\OpcodeRow{0011 110d 1xxx xxxx}{LSRNR}
\OpcodeRow{0011 111d 1xxx xxxx}{ASRNR}
\OpcodeRowSkip
\OpcodeRow{0100 0ssd xxxx xxxx}{ADDR}
\OpcodeRow{0100 10sd xxxx xxxx}{ADDAX}