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[/] [openrisc/] [trunk/] [gnu-old/] [gcc-4.2.2/] [gcc/] [machmode.def] - Blame information for rev 832

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/* This file contains the definitions and documentation for the
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   machine modes used in the GNU compiler.
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   Copyright (C) 1987, 1992, 1994, 1997, 1998, 2000, 2003, 2004, 2005,
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   2007  Free Software Foundation, Inc.
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This file is part of GCC.
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GCC is free software; you can redistribute it and/or modify it under
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the terms of the GNU General Public License as published by the Free
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Software Foundation; either version 3, or (at your option) any later
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version.
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GCC is distributed in the hope that it will be useful, but WITHOUT ANY
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WARRANTY; without even the implied warranty of MERCHANTABILITY or
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FITNESS FOR A PARTICULAR PURPOSE.  See the GNU General Public License
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for more details.
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You should have received a copy of the GNU General Public License
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along with GCC; see the file COPYING3.  If not see
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.  */
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/* This file defines all the MACHINE MODES used by GCC.
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   A machine mode specifies a size and format of data
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   at the machine level.
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   Each RTL expression has a machine mode.
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   At the syntax tree level, each ..._TYPE and each ..._DECL node
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   has a machine mode which describes data of that type or the
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   data of the variable declared.  */
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/* This file is included by the genmodes program.  Its text is the
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   body of a function.  Do not rely on this, it will change in the
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   future.
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   The following statements can be used in this file -- all have
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   the form of a C macro call.  In their arguments:
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   A CLASS argument must be one of the constants defined in
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   mode-classes.def, less the leading MODE_ prefix; some statements
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   that take CLASS arguments have restrictions on which classes are
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   acceptable.  For instance, INT.
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   A MODE argument must be the printable name of a machine mode,
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   without quotation marks or trailing "mode".  For instance, SI.
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   A PRECISION, BYTESIZE, or COUNT argument must be a positive integer
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   constant.
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   A FORMAT argument must be one of the real_mode_format structures
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   declared in real.h, or else a literal 0.  Do not put a leading &
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   on the argument.
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   An EXPR argument must be a syntactically valid C expression.
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   If an EXPR contains commas, you may need to write an extra pair of
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   parentheses around it, so it appears to be a single argument to the
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   statement.
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   This file defines only those modes which are of use on almost all
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   machines.  Other modes can be defined in the target-specific
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   mode definition file, config/ARCH/ARCH-modes.def.
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   Order matters in this file in so far as statements which refer to
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   other modes must appear after the modes they refer to.  However,
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   statements which do not refer to other modes may appear in any
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   order.
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     RANDOM_MODE (MODE);
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        declares MODE to be of class RANDOM.
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     CC_MODE (MODE);
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        declares MODE to be of class CC.
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     INT_MODE (MODE, BYTESIZE);
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        declares MODE to be of class INT and BYTESIZE bytes wide.
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        All of the bits of its representation are significant.
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     FRACTIONAL_INT_MODE (MODE, PRECISION, BYTESIZE);
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        declares MODE to be of class INT, BYTESIZE bytes wide in
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        storage, but with only PRECISION significant bits.
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     FLOAT_MODE (MODE, BYTESIZE, FORMAT);
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        declares MODE to be of class FLOAT and BYTESIZE bytes wide,
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        using floating point format FORMAT.
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        All of the bits of its representation are significant.
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     DECIMAL FLOAT_MODE (MODE, BYTESIZE);
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        declares MODE to be of class DECIMAL_FLOAT and BYTESIZE bytes
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        wide.  All of the bits of its representation are significant.
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     FRACTIONAL_FLOAT_MODE (MODE, PRECISION, BYTESIZE, FORMAT);
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        declares MODE to be of class FLOAT, BYTESIZE bytes wide in
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        storage, but with only PRECISION significant bits, using
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        floating point format FORMAT.
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     RESET_FLOAT_FORMAT (MODE, FORMAT);
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        changes the format of MODE, which must be class FLOAT,
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        to FORMAT.  Use in an ARCH-modes.def to reset the format
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        of one of the float modes defined in this file.
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     PARTIAL_INT_MODE (MODE);
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        declares a mode of class PARTIAL_INT with the same size as
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        MODE (which must be an INT mode).  The name of the new mode
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        is made by prefixing a P to the name MODE.  This statement
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        may grow a PRECISION argument in the future.
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     VECTOR_MODE (CLASS, MODE, COUNT);
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        Declare a vector mode whose component mode is MODE (of class
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        CLASS) with COUNT components.  CLASS must be INT or FLOAT.
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        The name of the vector mode takes the form VnX where n is
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        COUNT in decimal and X is MODE.
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     VECTOR_MODES (CLASS, WIDTH);
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        For all modes presently declared in class CLASS, construct
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        corresponding vector modes having width WIDTH.  Modes whose
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        byte sizes do not evenly divide WIDTH are ignored, as are
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        modes that would produce vector modes with only one component,
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        and modes smaller than one byte (if CLASS is INT) or smaller
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        than two bytes (if CLASS is FLOAT).  CLASS must be INT or
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        FLOAT.  The names follow the same rule as VECTOR_MODE uses.
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     COMPLEX_MODES (CLASS);
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        For all modes presently declared in class CLASS, construct
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        corresponding complex modes.  Modes smaller than one byte
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        are ignored.  For FLOAT modes, the names are derived by
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        replacing the 'F' in the mode name with a 'C'.  (It is an
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        error if there is no 'F'.  For INT modes, the names are
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        derived by prefixing a C to the name.
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     ADJUST_BYTESIZE (MODE, EXPR);
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     ADJUST_ALIGNMENT (MODE, EXPR);
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     ADJUST_FLOAT_FORMAT (MODE, EXPR);
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        Arrange for the byte size, alignment, or floating point format
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        of MODE to be adjustable at run time.  EXPR will be executed
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        once after processing all command line options, and should
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        evaluate to the desired byte size, alignment, or format.
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        Unlike a FORMAT argument, if you are adjusting a float format
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        you must put an & in front of the name of each format structure.
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   Note: If a mode is ever made which is more than 255 bytes wide,
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   machmode.h and genmodes.c will have to be changed to allocate
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   more space for the mode_size and mode_alignment arrays.  */
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/* VOIDmode is used when no mode needs to be specified,
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   as for example on CONST_INT RTL expressions.  */
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RANDOM_MODE (VOID);
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/* BLKmode is used for structures, arrays, etc.
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   that fit no more specific mode.  */
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RANDOM_MODE (BLK);
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/* Single bit mode used for booleans.  */
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FRACTIONAL_INT_MODE (BI, 1, 1);
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/* Basic integer modes.  We go up to TI in generic code (128 bits).
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   The name OI is reserved for a 256-bit type (needed by some back ends).
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   FIXME TI shouldn't be generically available either.  */
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INT_MODE (QI, 1);
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INT_MODE (HI, 2);
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INT_MODE (SI, 4);
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INT_MODE (DI, 8);
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INT_MODE (TI, 16);
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/* No partial integer modes are defined by default.  */
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/* Basic floating point modes.  SF and DF are the only modes provided
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   by default.  The names QF, HF, XF, and TF are reserved for targets
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   that need 1-word, 2-word, 80-bit, or 128-bit float types respectively.
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   These are the IEEE mappings.  They can be overridden with
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   RESET_FLOAT_FORMAT or at runtime (in OVERRIDE_OPTIONS).  */
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FLOAT_MODE (SF, 4, ieee_single_format);
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FLOAT_MODE (DF, 8, ieee_double_format);
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/* Basic CC modes.
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   FIXME define this only for targets that need it.  */
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CC_MODE (CC);
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/* Allow the target to specify additional modes of various kinds.  */
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#if HAVE_EXTRA_MODES
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# include EXTRA_MODES_FILE
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#endif
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/* Complex modes.  */
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COMPLEX_MODES (INT);
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COMPLEX_MODES (FLOAT);
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/* Decimal floating point modes.  */
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DECIMAL_FLOAT_MODE (SD, 4, decimal_single_format);
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DECIMAL_FLOAT_MODE (DD, 8, decimal_double_format);
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DECIMAL_FLOAT_MODE (TD, 16, decimal_quad_format);
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/* The symbol Pmode stands for one of the above machine modes (usually SImode).
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   The tm.h file specifies which one.  It is not a distinct mode.  */
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/*
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Local variables:
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mode:c
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version-control: t
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End:
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*/

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