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VR4102 Datasheet(PDF) 528 Page - NEC |
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VR4102 Datasheet(HTML) 528 Page - NEC |
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528 / 701 page ![]() CHAPTER 27 CPU INSTRUCTION SET DETAILS 528 Table 27-3. Access Type Specifications for Loads/Stores Access Type Mnemonic Value Meaning DOUBLEWORD SEPTIBYTE SEXTIBYTE QUINTIBYTE WORD TRIPLEBYTE HALFWORD BYTE 7 6 5 4 3 2 1 0 8 bytes (64 bits) 7 bytes (56 bits) 6 bytes (48 bits) 5 bytes (40 bits) 4 bytes (32 bits) 3 bytes (24 bits) 2 bytes (16 bits) 1 byte (8 bits) The bytes within the addressed doubleword which are used can be determined directly from the access type and the three low-order bits of the address. 27.3 JUMP AND BRANCH INSTRUCTIONS All jump and branch instructions have an architectural delay of exactly one instruction. That is, the instruction immediately following a jump or branch (that is, occupying the delay slot) is always executed while the target instruction is being fetched from storage. A delay slot may not itself be occupied by a jump or branch instruction; however, this error is not detected and the results of such an operation are undefined. If an exception or interrupt prevents the completion of a legal instruction during a delay slot, the hardware sets the EPC register to point at the jump or branch instruction that precedes it. When the code is restarted, both the jump or branch instructions and the instruction in the delay slot are reexecuted. Because jump and branch instructions may be restarted after exceptions or interrupts, they must be restartable. Therefore, when a jump or branch instruction stores a return link value, register r31 (the register in which the link is stored) may not be used as a source register. Since instructions must be word-aligned, a Jump Register or Jump and Link Register instruction must use a register which contains an address whose two low-order bits are zero. If these low-order bits are not zero, an address exception will occur when the jump target instruction is subsequently fetched. 27.4 SYSTEM CONTROL COPROCESSOR (CP0) INSTRUCTIONS There are some special limitations imposed on operations involving CP0 that is incorporated within the CPU. Although load and store instructions to transfer data to/from coprocessors and to move control to/from coprocessor instructions are generally permitted by the MIPS architecture, CP0 is given a somewhat protected status since it has responsibility for exception handling and memory management. Therefore, the move to/from coprocessor instructions are the only valid mechanism for writing to and reading from the CP0 registers. Several CP0 instructions are defined to directly read, write, and probe TLB entries and to modify the operating modes in preparation for returning to User mode or interrupt-enabled states. |
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