On Thu, 2024-08-15 at 14:32 -0700, Yonghong Song wrote:
[...]
> > +__success
> > +/* program entry for main(), regular function prologue */
> > +__jit_x86(" endbr64")
> > +__jit_x86(" nopl (%rax,%rax)")
> > +__jit_x86(" xorq %rax, %rax")
> > +__jit_x86(" pushq %rbp")
> > +__jit_x86(" movq %rsp, %rbp")
>
> How do we hanble multi architectures (x86, arm64, riscv64)?
>
> Do we support the following?
>
> __jit_x86(...)
> __jit_x86(...)
> ...
>
> __jit_arm64(...)
> __jit_arm64(...)
> ...
>
> __jit_riscv64(...)
> __jit_riscv64(...)
> ...
^^^^
I was thinking about this variant (and this is how things are now implemented).
Whenever there would be a need for that, just add one more arch
specific macro.
>
> Or we can use macro like
>
> #ifdef __TARGET_ARCH_x86
> __jit(...)
> ...
> #elif defined(__TARGET_ARCH_arm64)
> __jit(...)
> ...
> #elif defined(...)
>
> Or we can have
>
> __arch_x86_64
> __jit(...) // code for x86
> ...
>
> __arch_arm64
> __jit(...) // code for arm64
> ...
>
> __arch_riscv
> __jit(...) // code for riscv
> ...
This also looks good, and will work better with "*_next" and "*_not"
variants if we are going to borrow from llvm-lit/FileCheck.
> For xlated, different archs could share the same code.
> Bot for jited code, different arch has different encoding,
> so we need to figure out a format suitable for multiple
> archs.
I'll go with whatever way mailing list likes better.
[...]
