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Date: Fri, 3 Jul 2009 17:51:52 +0200 From: Tristan Gingold <gingold@adacore.com>
Hi,
Darwin i386 ABI is slightly different from the SVR4 one. In particular
stack alignment is 16. As a consquence, i386 Darwin can't use the standard
i386-tdeo.c push_dummy_call and this patch provides a Darwin version of this
call.
Regtested on i386 Darwin. Tristan.
Tristan, can you provide unified diffs instead of context diffs? It's much easier to read the unified ones.
+ static inline int + i386_m128_p (struct type *type) + { + return TYPE_CODE (type) == TYPE_CODE_ARRAY && TYPE_VECTOR (type) + && TYPE_LENGTH (type) == 16; + }
Any reason why this function must be inline? Ever since the bright folks in the ISO committee decided to adpot different rules for things like static inline and extern inline than GCC, the use of inline makes me nervous. And I believe modern compilers are very well capable themselves of deciding if static functions should be inlined or not.
+ /* Check whether TYPE must be 16-byte-aligned when passed as a
+ function argument. 16-byte vectors, _Decimal128 and structures or
+ unions containing such types must be 16-byte-aligned; other
+ arguments are 4-byte-aligned. */
Hmm, this function actually returns the alignment (as a number of bytes), but the comment suggests it's a predicate. Can you adjust the comment?
+ static int
+ i386_darwin_arg_type_alignment (struct type *type)
+ {
+ type = check_typedef (type);
+ /* Passing arguments.
+ 5. The caller places 64-bit vectors (__m64) on the parameter area,
+ aligned to 8-byte boundaries.
"on the parameter area"? Probably a type.
+ for (write_pass = 0; write_pass < 2; write_pass++) + { + int args_space = 0; + int nbr_m128 = 0;
nbr_m128? Is that supposed to mean number of m128's? If so, would you be so kind to reanem this variable num_m128?
*************** i386_darwin_init_abi (struct gdbarch_inf *** 127,133 **** tdep->sc_reg_offset = i386_darwin_thread_state_reg_offset; tdep->sc_num_regs = i386_darwin_thread_state_num_regs;
! tdep->jb_pc_offset = 20;
set_solib_ops (gdbarch, &darwin_so_ops); } --- 255,266 ---- tdep->sc_reg_offset = i386_darwin_thread_state_reg_offset; tdep->sc_num_regs = i386_darwin_thread_state_num_regs;
! tdep->jb_pc_offset = 48;
!
! /* Although the i387 extended floating-point has only 80 significant
! bits, a `long double' actually takes up 128, probably to enforce
! alignment. */
! set_gdbarch_long_double_bit (gdbarch, 128);
This is true for the 32-bit Darwin ABI as well?
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