vixl has an assert check to ensure the register sizes are the same for
ubfm.
32-bit Inline syscalls hit this for both arguments and return value.
VCastFromGPR would have hit this but there aren't any x86 instructions
that move 8-bit and 16-bit values in to a vector register.
Several API functions act as state querying functions. These can take
some parameters by const to communicate that we don't intend to modify
the respective passed in instance.
It doesn't make any sense anymore to have specific instruction names
set for UND versus a nullptr string anymore.
Was useful when we could use it to determine the difference between
undefined from the start versus set in the tables but with unknown
decoding. Which is an edge case.
Now instead just zero initialize the data, which means it is an unknown
type and nullptr name. Which works for use.
Improves initialization time of the InitializeInfoTables function from
423 microseconds to 37 microseconds.
try_emplace() will return the existing entry in the map if it
exists already, so we don't need to perform a find() and then
try_emplace(). We can just use try_emplace() by itself.
Given the calls are all internal, we can store the function pointers
directly and call them with the this pointer instead of indirecting
through std::bind and std::function.
Adds a new OutputSocket config option that when set will force all logs
to go through a socket.
This allows us to avoid polluting the guest application's output through
a socket instead of a file. Alleviating the issue of a file output
overwriting when multiple applications are ran.
Previously, the host thunk would seemingly succeed to load even when
the corresponding host library could not be loaded, leading to obscure
crashes later throughout execution.
Namespace-scope variables declared as const or constexpr have internal
linkage by default.
Also makes the output a little more consistent in terms of const/static
ordering.
We can create the table at compile-time, since we already have the
function labels available ahead of time.
This also centralizes the op table in one read-only location
In quite a few places we have a raw primitive to represent an IR node's
ID. This can make reading some bits of the API (or the passes) a little
confusing to take in, since there's no meaningful type name for some
data structure members.
We can provide an alias that communicates this directly to the reader.
This also has the nice benefit of providing a single point of definition
for node IDs which can allow for easier changes in the future (e.g.
making Node IDs strongly-typed etc).
In the case of storing a thread state without a guest signal then this
would be filled with garbage data.
This would then cause a crash on thread restart.
Only happens using gdbstub
Ryan Houdek