static void print_instr_cat6(struct disasm_ctx *ctx, instr_t *instr)
{
- // TODO not sure if this is the best way to figure
- // out if new vs old encoding, but it kinda seems
- // to work:
- if ((ctx->gpu_id >= 600) && (instr->cat6.opc == 0)) {
+ if (!is_cat6_legacy(instr, ctx->gpu_id)) {
print_instr_cat6_a6xx(ctx, instr);
if (debug & PRINT_VERBOSE)
fprintf(ctx->out, " NEW");
}
}
+/* We can probably drop the gpu_id arg, but keeping it for now so we can
+ * assert if we see something we think should be new encoding on an older
+ * gpu.
+ */
+static inline bool is_cat6_legacy(instr_t *instr, unsigned gpu_id)
+{
+ instr_cat6_a6xx_t *cat6 = &instr->cat6_a6xx;
+
+ /* At least one of these two bits is pad in all the possible
+ * "legacy" cat6 encodings, and a analysis of all the pre-a6xx
+ * cmdstream traces I have indicates that the pad bit is zero
+ * in all cases. So we can use this to detect new encoding:
+ */
+ if ((cat6->pad2 & 0x8) && (cat6->pad4 & 0x2)) {
+ assert(gpu_id >= 600);
+ assert(instr->cat6.opc == 0);
+ return false;
+ }
+
+ return true;
+}
+
static inline uint32_t instr_opc(instr_t *instr, unsigned gpu_id)
{
switch (instr->opc_cat) {
case 4: return instr->cat4.opc;
case 5: return instr->cat5.opc;
case 6:
- // TODO not sure if this is the best way to figure
- // out if new vs old encoding, but it kinda seems
- // to work:
- if ((gpu_id >= 600) && (instr->cat6.opc == 0))
+ if (!is_cat6_legacy(instr, gpu_id))
return instr->cat6_a6xx.opc;
return instr->cat6.opc;
case 7: return instr->cat7.opc;