MIPS32 ISA defines the following format for the sync instruction:
SYNC (stype = 0 implied)
SYNC stype
here, stype may be SYNC_WMB (SYNC 4), SYNC_MB (SYNC 16), etc.
In inline assembler, I may use default sync: __asm__ volatile ("sync" ::);
.
But, if I write something like __asm__ volatile ("sync 0x10" ::)
, it doesn't compile:
Error: illegal operands 'sync 0x10'
Same if pass -mips32r2
option to gcc.
So, the question is: how t开发者_如何学编程o use SYNC_* (WYNC_WMB, SYNC_MB, SYNC_ACQUIRE, ...) instructions from GCC inlined assembly?
I suspect that your binutils are too old - it looks like support for this was only added in version 2.20.
As a workaround, if you can't upgrade your binutils easily, you could construct the opcode by hand.
sync
is an opcode 0 instruction with a function code (bits 5..0) of 0xf
, and this form of it encodes the sync type in the shift amount field (bits 10..6). So, e.g. for sync 0x10
:
__asm__ volatile(".word (0x0000000f | (0x10 << 6))");
精彩评论