comparison x86/x86inc.asm @ 10433:669965580b72 libavcodec

sync yasm macros to x264

10432:227077518e00

; x86_64 can't fit 64bit address literals in most instruction types,
; so shared objects (under the assumption that they might be anywhere
; in memory) must use an address mode that does fit.
; So all accesses to global variables must use this macro, e.g.
;     mov eax, [foo GLOBAL]
;   instead of
;     mov eax, [foo]
;
; x86_32 doesn't require PIC.
; Some distros prefer shared objects to be PIC, but nothing breaks if
; the code contains a few textrels, so we'll skip that complexity.

; %3 = number of xmm registers used. pushes callee-saved xmm regs if needed.
; %4 = list of names to define to registers
; PROLOGUE can also be invoked by adding the same options to cglobal

; e.g.
; cglobal foo, 2,3, dst, src, tmp
; declares a function (foo), taking two args (dst and src) and one local variable (tmp)

; TODO Some functions can use some args directly from the stack. If they're the
; last args then you can just not declare them, but if they're in the middle
; we need more flexible macro.

%macro cglobal 1-2+
    %xdefine %1 ff_%1
    %ifdef PREFIX
        %xdefine %1 _ %+ %1
    %endif
    %ifidn __OUTPUT_FORMAT__,elf
        global %1:function hidden
    %else
        global %1
    %endif

        LOAD_MM_PERMUTATION %1
    %endif
%endmacro

;Substitutions that reduce instruction size but are functionally equivalent
%define movdqa movaps
%define movdqu movups

%macro add 2
    %ifnum %2
        %if %2==128
            sub %1, -128
        %else

10433:669965580b72

; x86_64 can't fit 64bit address literals in most instruction types,
; so shared objects (under the assumption that they might be anywhere
; in memory) must use an address mode that does fit.
; So all accesses to global variables must use this macro, e.g.
;     mov eax, [foo GLOBAL]
; instead of
;     mov eax, [foo]
;
; x86_32 doesn't require PIC.
; Some distros prefer shared objects to be PIC, but nothing breaks if
; the code contains a few textrels, so we'll skip that complexity.

; %3 = number of xmm registers used. pushes callee-saved xmm regs if needed.
; %4 = list of names to define to registers
; PROLOGUE can also be invoked by adding the same options to cglobal

; e.g.
; cglobal foo, 2,3,0, dst, src, tmp
; declares a function (foo), taking two args (dst and src) and one local variable (tmp)

; TODO Some functions can use some args directly from the stack. If they're the
; last args then you can just not declare them, but if they're in the middle
; we need more flexible macro.

%macro cglobal 1-2+
    %xdefine %1 ff_%1
    %ifdef PREFIX
        %xdefine %1 _ %+ %1
    %endif
    %xdefine %1.skip_prologue %1 %+ .skip_prologue
    %ifidn __OUTPUT_FORMAT__,elf
        global %1:function hidden
    %else
        global %1
    %endif

        LOAD_MM_PERMUTATION %1
    %endif
%endmacro

;Substitutions that reduce instruction size but are functionally equivalent
%macro add 2
    %ifnum %2
        %if %2==128
            sub %1, -128
        %else