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/* This file contains the definitions and documentation for the

   machine modes used in the GNU compiler.

   Copyright (C) 1987, 1992, 1994, 1997, 1998, 2000, 2003, 2004, 2005,

   2007  Free Software Foundation, Inc.

This file is part of GCC.

GCC is free software; you can redistribute it and/or modify it under

the terms of the GNU General Public License as published by the Free

Software Foundation; either version 3, or (at your option) any later

version.

GCC is distributed in the hope that it will be useful, but WITHOUT ANY

WARRANTY; without even the implied warranty of MERCHANTABILITY or

FITNESS FOR A PARTICULAR PURPOSE.  See the GNU General Public License

for more details.

You should have received a copy of the GNU General Public License

along with GCC; see the file COPYING3.  If not see

.  */

/* This file defines all the MACHINE MODES used by GCC.

   A machine mode specifies a size and format of data

   at the machine level.

   Each RTL expression has a machine mode.

   At the syntax tree level, each ..._TYPE and each ..._DECL node

   has a machine mode which describes data of that type or the

   data of the variable declared.  */

/* This file is included by the genmodes program.  Its text is the

   body of a function.  Do not rely on this, it will change in the

   future.

   The following statements can be used in this file -- all have

   the form of a C macro call.  In their arguments:

   A CLASS argument must be one of the constants defined in

   mode-classes.def, less the leading MODE_ prefix; some statements

   that take CLASS arguments have restrictions on which classes are

   acceptable.  For instance, INT.

   A MODE argument must be the printable name of a machine mode,

   without quotation marks or trailing "mode".  For instance, SI.

   A PRECISION, BYTESIZE, or COUNT argument must be a positive integer

   constant.

   A FORMAT argument must be one of the real_mode_format structures

   declared in real.h, or else a literal 0.  Do not put a leading &

   on the argument.

   An EXPR argument must be a syntactically valid C expression.

   If an EXPR contains commas, you may need to write an extra pair of

   parentheses around it, so it appears to be a single argument to the

   statement.

   This file defines only those modes which are of use on almost all

   machines.  Other modes can be defined in the target-specific

   mode definition file, config/ARCH/ARCH-modes.def.

   Order matters in this file in so far as statements which refer to

   other modes must appear after the modes they refer to.  However,

   statements which do not refer to other modes may appear in any

   order.

     RANDOM_MODE (MODE);

        declares MODE to be of class RANDOM.

     CC_MODE (MODE);

        declares MODE to be of class CC.

     INT_MODE (MODE, BYTESIZE);

        declares MODE to be of class INT and BYTESIZE bytes wide.

        All of the bits of its representation are significant.

     FRACTIONAL_INT_MODE (MODE, PRECISION, BYTESIZE);

        declares MODE to be of class INT, BYTESIZE bytes wide in

        storage, but with only PRECISION significant bits.

     FLOAT_MODE (MODE, BYTESIZE, FORMAT);

        declares MODE to be of class FLOAT and BYTESIZE bytes wide,

        using floating point format FORMAT.

        All of the bits of its representation are significant.

     DECIMAL FLOAT_MODE (MODE, BYTESIZE);

        declares MODE to be of class DECIMAL_FLOAT and BYTESIZE bytes

        wide.  All of the bits of its representation are significant.

     FRACTIONAL_FLOAT_MODE (MODE, PRECISION, BYTESIZE, FORMAT);

        declares MODE to be of class FLOAT, BYTESIZE bytes wide in

        storage, but with only PRECISION significant bits, using

        floating point format FORMAT.

     RESET_FLOAT_FORMAT (MODE, FORMAT);

        changes the format of MODE, which must be class FLOAT,

        to FORMAT.  Use in an ARCH-modes.def to reset the format

        of one of the float modes defined in this file.

     PARTIAL_INT_MODE (MODE);

        declares a mode of class PARTIAL_INT with the same size as

        MODE (which must be an INT mode).  The name of the new mode

        is made by prefixing a P to the name MODE.  This statement

        may grow a PRECISION argument in the future.

     VECTOR_MODE (CLASS, MODE, COUNT);

        Declare a vector mode whose component mode is MODE (of class

        CLASS) with COUNT components.  CLASS must be INT or FLOAT.

        The name of the vector mode takes the form VnX where n is

        COUNT in decimal and X is MODE.

     VECTOR_MODES (CLASS, WIDTH);

        For all modes presently declared in class CLASS, construct

        corresponding vector modes having width WIDTH.  Modes whose

        byte sizes do not evenly divide WIDTH are ignored, as are

        modes that would produce vector modes with only one component,

        and modes smaller than one byte (if CLASS is INT) or smaller

        than two bytes (if CLASS is FLOAT).  CLASS must be INT or

        FLOAT.  The names follow the same rule as VECTOR_MODE uses.

     COMPLEX_MODES (CLASS);

        For all modes presently declared in class CLASS, construct

        corresponding complex modes.  Modes smaller than one byte

        are ignored.  For FLOAT modes, the names are derived by

        replacing the 'F' in the mode name with a 'C'.  (It is an

        error if there is no 'F'.  For INT modes, the names are

        derived by prefixing a C to the name.

     ADJUST_BYTESIZE (MODE, EXPR);

     ADJUST_ALIGNMENT (MODE, EXPR);

     ADJUST_FLOAT_FORMAT (MODE, EXPR);

        Arrange for the byte size, alignment, or floating point format

        of MODE to be adjustable at run time.  EXPR will be executed

        once after processing all command line options, and should

        evaluate to the desired byte size, alignment, or format.

        Unlike a FORMAT argument, if you are adjusting a float format

        you must put an & in front of the name of each format structure.

   Note: If a mode is ever made which is more than 255 bytes wide,

   machmode.h and genmodes.c will have to be changed to allocate

   more space for the mode_size and mode_alignment arrays.  */

/* VOIDmode is used when no mode needs to be specified,

   as for example on CONST_INT RTL expressions.  */

RANDOM_MODE (VOID);

/* BLKmode is used for structures, arrays, etc.

   that fit no more specific mode.  */

RANDOM_MODE (BLK);

/* Single bit mode used for booleans.  */

FRACTIONAL_INT_MODE (BI, 1, 1);

/* Basic integer modes.  We go up to TI in generic code (128 bits).

   The name OI is reserved for a 256-bit type (needed by some back ends).

   FIXME TI shouldn't be generically available either.  */

INT_MODE (QI, 1);

INT_MODE (HI, 2);

INT_MODE (SI, 4);

INT_MODE (DI, 8);

INT_MODE (TI, 16);

/* No partial integer modes are defined by default.  */

/* Basic floating point modes.  SF and DF are the only modes provided

   by default.  The names QF, HF, XF, and TF are reserved for targets

   that need 1-word, 2-word, 80-bit, or 128-bit float types respectively.

   These are the IEEE mappings.  They can be overridden with

   RESET_FLOAT_FORMAT or at runtime (in OVERRIDE_OPTIONS).  */

FLOAT_MODE (SF, 4, ieee_single_format);

FLOAT_MODE (DF, 8, ieee_double_format);

/* Basic CC modes.

   FIXME define this only for targets that need it.  */

CC_MODE (CC);

/* Allow the target to specify additional modes of various kinds.  */

#if HAVE_EXTRA_MODES

# include EXTRA_MODES_FILE

#endif

/* Complex modes.  */

COMPLEX_MODES (INT);

COMPLEX_MODES (FLOAT);

/* Decimal floating point modes.  */

DECIMAL_FLOAT_MODE (SD, 4, decimal_single_format);

DECIMAL_FLOAT_MODE (DD, 8, decimal_double_format);

DECIMAL_FLOAT_MODE (TD, 16, decimal_quad_format);

/* The symbol Pmode stands for one of the above machine modes (usually SImode).

   The tm.h file specifies which one.  It is not a distinct mode.  */

/*

Local variables:

mode:c

version-control: t

End:

*/