This is inconsistent with how other containers are used (i.e. with Do()), but making std::array be used with Do() seems rather confusing when there's also a DoArray available.
To avoid FPRs being pushed unnecessarily, I checked the uses: DSPEmitter
doesn't use FPRs, and VertexLoader doesn't use anything but RAX, so I
specified the register list accordingly. The regular JIT, however, does
use FPRs, and as far as I can tell, it was incorrect not to save them in
the outer routine. Since the dispatcher loop is only exited when
pausing or stopping, this should have no noticeable performance impact.
- Factor common work into a helper function.
- Replace confusingly named "noProlog" with "rsp_alignment". Now that
x86 is not supported, we can just specify it explicitly as 8 for
clarity.
- Add the option to include more frame size, which I'll need later.
- Revert a change by magumagu in March which replaced MOVAPD with MOVUPD
on account of 32-bit Windows, since it's no longer supported. True,
apparently recent processors don't execute the former any faster if the
pointer is, in fact, aligned, but there's no point using MOVUPD for
something that's guaranteed to be aligned...
(I discovered that GenFrsqrte and GenFres were incorrectly passing false
to noProlog - they were, in fact, functions without prologs, the
original meaning of the parameter - which caused the previous change to
break. This is now fixed.)
This is the bare minimum required to run a few games on AArch64.
Was able to run starfield and Animal Crossing to the Nintendo logo.
QEmu emulation is literally the slowest thing in the world, it maxes out at around 12mhz on my Core i7-4930MX.
I've tested a few instruction encodings and am expecting most to work as long as one stays away from VFP/SIMD.
This implements mostly instructions to bring up an initial JIT with integer support.
This can be improved to allow ease of use functions in the future, dealing with the raw imms/immr encodings is probably the worst thing ever.
Uses are split into three categories:
- Arbitrary (except for size savings) - constants like RSCRATCH are
used.
- ABI (i.e. RAX as return value) - ABI_RETURN is used.
- Fixed by architecture (RCX shifts, RDX/RAX for some instructions) -
explicit register is kept.
In theory this allows the assignments to be modified easily. I verified
that I was able to run Melee with all the registers changed, although
there may be issues if RSCRATCH[2] and ABI_PARAM{1,2} conflict.
The special case is where the registers are actually to be swapped (i.e.
func(ABI_PARAM2, ABI_PARAM1); this was previously impossible but would
be ugly not to handle anyway.
