linux/arch/arm/mm/abort-macro.S
Russell King 08446b129b ARM: mm: improve do_ldrd_abort macro
Improve the do_ldrd_abort macro code - firstly, it inefficiently checks
for the LDRD encoding by doing a multi-stage test of various bits.  This
can be simplified by generating a mask, bitmasking the instruction and
then comparing the result.

Secondly, we want to be able to test the result rather than branching
to do_DataAbort, so remove the branch at the end and rename the macro
to 'teq_ldrd' to reflect it's new usage.  teq_ldrd macro returns 'eq'
if the instruction was a LDRD.

Signed-off-by: Russell King <rmk+kernel@arm.linux.org.uk>
2015-08-25 16:14:42 +01:00

38 lines
1.1 KiB
ArmAsm

/*
* The ARM LDRD and Thumb LDRSB instructions use bit 20/11 (ARM/Thumb)
* differently than every other instruction, so it is set to 0 (write)
* even though the instructions are read instructions. This means that
* during an abort the instructions will be treated as a write and the
* handler will raise a signal from unwriteable locations if they
* fault. We have to specifically check for these instructions
* from the abort handlers to treat them properly.
*
*/
.macro do_thumb_abort, fsr, pc, psr, tmp
tst \psr, #PSR_T_BIT
beq not_thumb
ldrh \tmp, [\pc] @ Read aborted Thumb instruction
and \tmp, \tmp, # 0xfe00 @ Mask opcode field
cmp \tmp, # 0x5600 @ Is it ldrsb?
orreq \tmp, \tmp, #1 << 11 @ Set L-bit if yes
tst \tmp, #1 << 11 @ L = 0 -> write
orreq \fsr, \fsr, #1 << 11 @ yes.
b do_DataAbort
not_thumb:
.endm
/*
* We check for the following instruction encoding for LDRD.
*
* [27:25] == 000
* [7:4] == 1101
* [20] == 0
*/
.macro teq_ldrd, tmp, insn
mov \tmp, #0x0e100000
orr \tmp, #0x000000f0
and \tmp, \insn, \tmp
teq \tmp, #0x000000d0
.endm