//

// Copyright (c) 2011, 2017, Oracle and/or its affiliates. All rights reserved.

// Copyright (c) 2012, 2017 SAP SE. All rights reserved.

// DO NOT ALTER OR REMOVE COPYRIGHT NOTICES OR THIS FILE HEADER.

//

// This code is free software; you can redistribute it and/or modify it

// under the terms of the GNU General Public License version 2 only, as

// published by the Free Software Foundation.

//

// This code is distributed in the hope that it will be useful, but WITHOUT

// ANY WARRANTY; without even the implied warranty of MERCHANTABILITY or

// FITNESS FOR A PARTICULAR PURPOSE.  See the GNU General Public License

// version 2 for more details (a copy is included in the LICENSE file that

// accompanied this code).

//

// You should have received a copy of the GNU General Public License version

// 2 along with this work; if not, write to the Free Software Foundation,

// Inc., 51 Franklin St, Fifth Floor, Boston, MA 02110-1301 USA.

//

// Please contact Oracle, 500 Oracle Parkway, Redwood Shores, CA 94065 USA

// or visit www.oracle.com if you need additional information or have any

// questions.

//

//

//

// PPC64 Architecture Description File

//

//----------REGISTER DEFINITION BLOCK------------------------------------------

// This information is used by the matcher and the register allocator to

// describe individual registers and classes of registers within the target

// architecture.

register %{

//----------Architecture Description Register Definitions----------------------

// General Registers

// "reg_def"  name (register save type, C convention save type,

//                  ideal register type, encoding);

//

// Register Save Types:

//

//   NS  = No-Save:     The register allocator assumes that these registers

//                      can be used without saving upon entry to the method, &

//                      that they do not need to be saved at call sites.

//

//   SOC = Save-On-Call: The register allocator assumes that these registers

//                      can be used without saving upon entry to the method,

//                      but that they must be saved at call sites.

//                      These are called "volatiles" on ppc.

//

//   SOE = Save-On-Entry: The register allocator assumes that these registers

//                      must be saved before using them upon entry to the

//                      method, but they do not need to be saved at call

//                      sites.

//                      These are called "nonvolatiles" on ppc.

//

//   AS  = Always-Save:   The register allocator assumes that these registers

//                      must be saved before using them upon entry to the

//                      method, & that they must be saved at call sites.

//

// Ideal Register Type is used to determine how to save & restore a

// register. Op_RegI will get spilled with LoadI/StoreI, Op_RegP will get

// spilled with LoadP/StoreP. If the register supports both, use Op_RegI.

//

// The encoding number is the actual bit-pattern placed into the opcodes.

//

// PPC64 register definitions, based on the 64-bit PowerPC ELF ABI

// Supplement Version 1.7 as of 2003-10-29.

//

// For each 64-bit register we must define two registers: the register

// itself, e.g. R3, and a corresponding virtual other (32-bit-)'half',

// e.g. R3_H, which is needed by the allocator, but is not used

// for stores, loads, etc.

// ----------------------------

// Integer/Long Registers

// ----------------------------

  // PPC64 has 32 64-bit integer registers.

  // types: v = volatile, nv = non-volatile, s = system

  reg_def R0   ( SOC, SOC, Op_RegI,  0, R0->as_VMReg()         );  // v   used in prologs

  reg_def R0_H ( SOC, SOC, Op_RegI, 99, R0->as_VMReg()->next() );

  reg_def R1   ( NS,  NS,  Op_RegI,  1, R1->as_VMReg()         );  // s   SP

  reg_def R1_H ( NS,  NS,  Op_RegI, 99, R1->as_VMReg()->next() );

  reg_def R2   ( SOC, SOC, Op_RegI,  2, R2->as_VMReg()         );  // v   TOC

  reg_def R2_H ( SOC, SOC, Op_RegI, 99, R2->as_VMReg()->next() );

  reg_def R3   ( SOC, SOC, Op_RegI,  3, R3->as_VMReg()         );  // v   iarg1 & iret

  reg_def R3_H ( SOC, SOC, Op_RegI, 99, R3->as_VMReg()->next() );

  reg_def R4   ( SOC, SOC, Op_RegI,  4, R4->as_VMReg()         );  //     iarg2

  reg_def R4_H ( SOC, SOC, Op_RegI, 99, R4->as_VMReg()->next() );

  reg_def R5   ( SOC, SOC, Op_RegI,  5, R5->as_VMReg()         );  // v   iarg3

  reg_def R5_H ( SOC, SOC, Op_RegI, 99, R5->as_VMReg()->next() );

  reg_def R6   ( SOC, SOC, Op_RegI,  6, R6->as_VMReg()         );  // v   iarg4

  reg_def R6_H ( SOC, SOC, Op_RegI, 99, R6->as_VMReg()->next() );

  reg_def R7   ( SOC, SOC, Op_RegI,  7, R7->as_VMReg()         );  // v   iarg5

  reg_def R7_H ( SOC, SOC, Op_RegI, 99, R7->as_VMReg()->next() );

  reg_def R8   ( SOC, SOC, Op_RegI,  8, R8->as_VMReg()         );  // v   iarg6

  reg_def R8_H ( SOC, SOC, Op_RegI, 99, R8->as_VMReg()->next() );

  reg_def R9   ( SOC, SOC, Op_RegI,  9, R9->as_VMReg()         );  // v   iarg7

  reg_def R9_H ( SOC, SOC, Op_RegI, 99, R9->as_VMReg()->next() );

  reg_def R10  ( SOC, SOC, Op_RegI, 10, R10->as_VMReg()        );  // v   iarg8

  reg_def R10_H( SOC, SOC, Op_RegI, 99, R10->as_VMReg()->next());

  reg_def R11  ( SOC, SOC, Op_RegI, 11, R11->as_VMReg()        );  // v   ENV / scratch

  reg_def R11_H( SOC, SOC, Op_RegI, 99, R11->as_VMReg()->next());

  reg_def R12  ( SOC, SOC, Op_RegI, 12, R12->as_VMReg()        );  // v   scratch

  reg_def R12_H( SOC, SOC, Op_RegI, 99, R12->as_VMReg()->next());

  reg_def R13  ( NS,  NS,  Op_RegI, 13, R13->as_VMReg()        );  // s   system thread id

  reg_def R13_H( NS,  NS,  Op_RegI, 99, R13->as_VMReg()->next());

  reg_def R14  ( SOC, SOE, Op_RegI, 14, R14->as_VMReg()        );  // nv

  reg_def R14_H( SOC, SOE, Op_RegI, 99, R14->as_VMReg()->next());

  reg_def R15  ( SOC, SOE, Op_RegI, 15, R15->as_VMReg()        );  // nv

  reg_def R15_H( SOC, SOE, Op_RegI, 99, R15->as_VMReg()->next());

  reg_def R16  ( SOC, SOE, Op_RegI, 16, R16->as_VMReg()        );  // nv

  reg_def R16_H( SOC, SOE, Op_RegI, 99, R16->as_VMReg()->next());

  reg_def R17  ( SOC, SOE, Op_RegI, 17, R17->as_VMReg()        );  // nv

  reg_def R17_H( SOC, SOE, Op_RegI, 99, R17->as_VMReg()->next());

  reg_def R18  ( SOC, SOE, Op_RegI, 18, R18->as_VMReg()        );  // nv

  reg_def R18_H( SOC, SOE, Op_RegI, 99, R18->as_VMReg()->next());

  reg_def R19  ( SOC, SOE, Op_RegI, 19, R19->as_VMReg()        );  // nv

  reg_def R19_H( SOC, SOE, Op_RegI, 99, R19->as_VMReg()->next());

  reg_def R20  ( SOC, SOE, Op_RegI, 20, R20->as_VMReg()        );  // nv

  reg_def R20_H( SOC, SOE, Op_RegI, 99, R20->as_VMReg()->next());

  reg_def R21  ( SOC, SOE, Op_RegI, 21, R21->as_VMReg()        );  // nv

  reg_def R21_H( SOC, SOE, Op_RegI, 99, R21->as_VMReg()->next());

  reg_def R22  ( SOC, SOE, Op_RegI, 22, R22->as_VMReg()        );  // nv

  reg_def R22_H( SOC, SOE, Op_RegI, 99, R22->as_VMReg()->next());

  reg_def R23  ( SOC, SOE, Op_RegI, 23, R23->as_VMReg()        );  // nv

  reg_def R23_H( SOC, SOE, Op_RegI, 99, R23->as_VMReg()->next());

  reg_def R24  ( SOC, SOE, Op_RegI, 24, R24->as_VMReg()        );  // nv

  reg_def R24_H( SOC, SOE, Op_RegI, 99, R24->as_VMReg()->next());

  reg_def R25  ( SOC, SOE, Op_RegI, 25, R25->as_VMReg()        );  // nv

  reg_def R25_H( SOC, SOE, Op_RegI, 99, R25->as_VMReg()->next());

  reg_def R26  ( SOC, SOE, Op_RegI, 26, R26->as_VMReg()        );  // nv

  reg_def R26_H( SOC, SOE, Op_RegI, 99, R26->as_VMReg()->next());

  reg_def R27  ( SOC, SOE, Op_RegI, 27, R27->as_VMReg()        );  // nv

  reg_def R27_H( SOC, SOE, Op_RegI, 99, R27->as_VMReg()->next());

  reg_def R28  ( SOC, SOE, Op_RegI, 28, R28->as_VMReg()        );  // nv

  reg_def R28_H( SOC, SOE, Op_RegI, 99, R28->as_VMReg()->next());

  reg_def R29  ( SOC, SOE, Op_RegI, 29, R29->as_VMReg()        );  // nv

  reg_def R29_H( SOC, SOE, Op_RegI, 99, R29->as_VMReg()->next());

  reg_def R30  ( SOC, SOE, Op_RegI, 30, R30->as_VMReg()        );  // nv

  reg_def R30_H( SOC, SOE, Op_RegI, 99, R30->as_VMReg()->next());

  reg_def R31  ( SOC, SOE, Op_RegI, 31, R31->as_VMReg()        );  // nv

  reg_def R31_H( SOC, SOE, Op_RegI, 99, R31->as_VMReg()->next());

// ----------------------------

// Float/Double Registers

// ----------------------------

  // Double Registers

  // The rules of ADL require that double registers be defined in pairs.

  // Each pair must be two 32-bit values, but not necessarily a pair of

  // single float registers. In each pair, ADLC-assigned register numbers

  // must be adjacent, with the lower number even. Finally, when the

  // CPU stores such a register pair to memory, the word associated with

  // the lower ADLC-assigned number must be stored to the lower address.

  // PPC64 has 32 64-bit floating-point registers. Each can store a single

  // or double precision floating-point value.

  // types: v = volatile, nv = non-volatile, s = system

  reg_def F0   ( SOC, SOC, Op_RegF,  0, F0->as_VMReg()         );  // v   scratch

  reg_def F0_H ( SOC, SOC, Op_RegF, 99, F0->as_VMReg()->next() );

  reg_def F1   ( SOC, SOC, Op_RegF,  1, F1->as_VMReg()         );  // v   farg1 & fret

  reg_def F1_H ( SOC, SOC, Op_RegF, 99, F1->as_VMReg()->next() );

  reg_def F2   ( SOC, SOC, Op_RegF,  2, F2->as_VMReg()         );  // v   farg2

  reg_def F2_H ( SOC, SOC, Op_RegF, 99, F2->as_VMReg()->next() );

  reg_def F3   ( SOC, SOC, Op_RegF,  3, F3->as_VMReg()         );  // v   farg3

  reg_def F3_H ( SOC, SOC, Op_RegF, 99, F3->as_VMReg()->next() );

  reg_def F4   ( SOC, SOC, Op_RegF,  4, F4->as_VMReg()         );  // v   farg4

  reg_def F4_H ( SOC, SOC, Op_RegF, 99, F4->as_VMReg()->next() );

  reg_def F5   ( SOC, SOC, Op_RegF,  5, F5->as_VMReg()         );  // v   farg5

  reg_def F5_H ( SOC, SOC, Op_RegF, 99, F5->as_VMReg()->next() );

  reg_def F6   ( SOC, SOC, Op_RegF,  6, F6->as_VMReg()         );  // v   farg6

  reg_def F6_H ( SOC, SOC, Op_RegF, 99, F6->as_VMReg()->next() );

  reg_def F7   ( SOC, SOC, Op_RegF,  7, F7->as_VMReg()         );  // v   farg7

  reg_def F7_H ( SOC, SOC, Op_RegF, 99, F7->as_VMReg()->next() );

  reg_def F8   ( SOC, SOC, Op_RegF,  8, F8->as_VMReg()         );  // v   farg8

  reg_def F8_H ( SOC, SOC, Op_RegF, 99, F8->as_VMReg()->next() );

  reg_def F9   ( SOC, SOC, Op_RegF,  9, F9->as_VMReg()         );  // v   farg9

  reg_def F9_H ( SOC, SOC, Op_RegF, 99, F9->as_VMReg()->next() );

  reg_def F10  ( SOC, SOC, Op_RegF, 10, F10->as_VMReg()        );  // v   farg10

  reg_def F10_H( SOC, SOC, Op_RegF, 99, F10->as_VMReg()->next());

  reg_def F11  ( SOC, SOC, Op_RegF, 11, F11->as_VMReg()        );  // v   farg11

  reg_def F11_H( SOC, SOC, Op_RegF, 99, F11->as_VMReg()->next());

  reg_def F12  ( SOC, SOC, Op_RegF, 12, F12->as_VMReg()        );  // v   farg12

  reg_def F12_H( SOC, SOC, Op_RegF, 99, F12->as_VMReg()->next());

  reg_def F13  ( SOC, SOC, Op_RegF, 13, F13->as_VMReg()        );  // v   farg13

  reg_def F13_H( SOC, SOC, Op_RegF, 99, F13->as_VMReg()->next());

  reg_def F14  ( SOC, SOE, Op_RegF, 14, F14->as_VMReg()        );  // nv

  reg_def F14_H( SOC, SOE, Op_RegF, 99, F14->as_VMReg()->next());

  reg_def F15  ( SOC, SOE, Op_RegF, 15, F15->as_VMReg()        );  // nv

  reg_def F15_H( SOC, SOE, Op_RegF, 99, F15->as_VMReg()->next());

  reg_def F16  ( SOC, SOE, Op_RegF, 16, F16->as_VMReg()        );  // nv

  reg_def F16_H( SOC, SOE, Op_RegF, 99, F16->as_VMReg()->next());

  reg_def F17  ( SOC, SOE, Op_RegF, 17, F17->as_VMReg()        );  // nv

  reg_def F17_H( SOC, SOE, Op_RegF, 99, F17->as_VMReg()->next());

  reg_def F18  ( SOC, SOE, Op_RegF, 18, F18->as_VMReg()        );  // nv

  reg_def F18_H( SOC, SOE, Op_RegF, 99, F18->as_VMReg()->next());

  reg_def F19  ( SOC, SOE, Op_RegF, 19, F19->as_VMReg()        );  // nv

  reg_def F19_H( SOC, SOE, Op_RegF, 99, F19->as_VMReg()->next());

  reg_def F20  ( SOC, SOE, Op_RegF, 20, F20->as_VMReg()        );  // nv

  reg_def F20_H( SOC, SOE, Op_RegF, 99, F20->as_VMReg()->next());

  reg_def F21  ( SOC, SOE, Op_RegF, 21, F21->as_VMReg()        );  // nv

  reg_def F21_H( SOC, SOE, Op_RegF, 99, F21->as_VMReg()->next());

  reg_def F22  ( SOC, SOE, Op_RegF, 22, F22->as_VMReg()        );  // nv

  reg_def F22_H( SOC, SOE, Op_RegF, 99, F22->as_VMReg()->next());

  reg_def F23  ( SOC, SOE, Op_RegF, 23, F23->as_VMReg()        );  // nv

  reg_def F23_H( SOC, SOE, Op_RegF, 99, F23->as_VMReg()->next());

  reg_def F24  ( SOC, SOE, Op_RegF, 24, F24->as_VMReg()        );  // nv

  reg_def F24_H( SOC, SOE, Op_RegF, 99, F24->as_VMReg()->next());

  reg_def F25  ( SOC, SOE, Op_RegF, 25, F25->as_VMReg()        );  // nv

  reg_def F25_H( SOC, SOE, Op_RegF, 99, F25->as_VMReg()->next());

  reg_def F26  ( SOC, SOE, Op_RegF, 26, F26->as_VMReg()        );  // nv

  reg_def F26_H( SOC, SOE, Op_RegF, 99, F26->as_VMReg()->next());

  reg_def F27  ( SOC, SOE, Op_RegF, 27, F27->as_VMReg()        );  // nv

  reg_def F27_H( SOC, SOE, Op_RegF, 99, F27->as_VMReg()->next());

  reg_def F28  ( SOC, SOE, Op_RegF, 28, F28->as_VMReg()        );  // nv

  reg_def F28_H( SOC, SOE, Op_RegF, 99, F28->as_VMReg()->next());

  reg_def F29  ( SOC, SOE, Op_RegF, 29, F29->as_VMReg()        );  // nv

  reg_def F29_H( SOC, SOE, Op_RegF, 99, F29->as_VMReg()->next());

  reg_def F30  ( SOC, SOE, Op_RegF, 30, F30->as_VMReg()        );  // nv

  reg_def F30_H( SOC, SOE, Op_RegF, 99, F30->as_VMReg()->next());

  reg_def F31  ( SOC, SOE, Op_RegF, 31, F31->as_VMReg()        );  // nv

  reg_def F31_H( SOC, SOE, Op_RegF, 99, F31->as_VMReg()->next());

// ----------------------------

// Special Registers

// ----------------------------

// Condition Codes Flag Registers

  // PPC64 has 8 condition code "registers" which are all contained

  // in the CR register.

  // types: v = volatile, nv = non-volatile, s = system

  reg_def CCR0(SOC, SOC, Op_RegFlags, 0, CCR0->as_VMReg());  // v

  reg_def CCR1(SOC, SOC, Op_RegFlags, 1, CCR1->as_VMReg());  // v

  reg_def CCR2(SOC, SOC, Op_RegFlags, 2, CCR2->as_VMReg());  // nv

  reg_def CCR3(SOC, SOC, Op_RegFlags, 3, CCR3->as_VMReg());  // nv

  reg_def CCR4(SOC, SOC, Op_RegFlags, 4, CCR4->as_VMReg());  // nv

  reg_def CCR5(SOC, SOC, Op_RegFlags, 5, CCR5->as_VMReg());  // v

  reg_def CCR6(SOC, SOC, Op_RegFlags, 6, CCR6->as_VMReg());  // v

  reg_def CCR7(SOC, SOC, Op_RegFlags, 7, CCR7->as_VMReg());  // v

  // Special registers of PPC64

  reg_def SR_XER(    SOC, SOC, Op_RegP, 0, SR_XER->as_VMReg());     // v

  reg_def SR_LR(     SOC, SOC, Op_RegP, 1, SR_LR->as_VMReg());      // v

  reg_def SR_CTR(    SOC, SOC, Op_RegP, 2, SR_CTR->as_VMReg());     // v

  reg_def SR_VRSAVE( SOC, SOC, Op_RegP, 3, SR_VRSAVE->as_VMReg());  // v

  reg_def SR_SPEFSCR(SOC, SOC, Op_RegP, 4, SR_SPEFSCR->as_VMReg()); // v

  reg_def SR_PPR(    SOC, SOC, Op_RegP, 5, SR_PPR->as_VMReg());     // v

// ----------------------------

// Specify priority of register selection within phases of register

// allocation. Highest priority is first. A useful heuristic is to

// give registers a low priority when they are required by machine

// instructions, like EAX and EDX on I486, and choose no-save registers

// before save-on-call, & save-on-call before save-on-entry. Registers

// which participate in fixed calling sequences should come last.

// Registers which are used as pairs must fall on an even boundary.

// It's worth about 1% on SPEC geomean to get this right.

// Chunk0, chunk1, and chunk2 form the MachRegisterNumbers enumeration

// in adGlobals_ppc.hpp which defines the <register>_num values, e.g.

// R3_num. Therefore, R3_num may not be (and in reality is not)

// the same as R3->encoding()! Furthermore, we cannot make any

// assumptions on ordering, e.g. R3_num may be less than R2_num.

// Additionally, the function

//   static enum RC rc_class(OptoReg::Name reg )

// maps a given <register>_num value to its chunk type (except for flags)

// and its current implementation relies on chunk0 and chunk1 having a

// size of 64 each.

// If you change this allocation class, please have a look at the

// default values for the parameters RoundRobinIntegerRegIntervalStart

// and RoundRobinFloatRegIntervalStart

alloc_class chunk0 (

  // Chunk0 contains *all* 64 integer registers halves.

  // "non-volatile" registers

  R14, R14_H,

  R15, R15_H,

  R17, R17_H,

  R18, R18_H,

  R19, R19_H,

  R20, R20_H,

  R21, R21_H,

  R22, R22_H,

  R23, R23_H,

  R24, R24_H,

  R25, R25_H,

  R26, R26_H,

  R27, R27_H,

  R28, R28_H,

  R29, R29_H,

  R30, R30_H,

  R31, R31_H,

  // scratch/special registers

  R11, R11_H,

  R12, R12_H,

  // argument registers

  R10, R10_H,

  R9,  R9_H,

  R8,  R8_H,

  R7,  R7_H,

  R6,  R6_H,

  R5,  R5_H,

  R4,  R4_H,

  R3,  R3_H,

  // special registers, not available for allocation

  R16, R16_H,     // R16_thread

  R13, R13_H,     // system thread id

  R2,  R2_H,      // may be used for TOC

  R1,  R1_H,      // SP

  R0,  R0_H       // R0 (scratch)

);

// If you change this allocation class, please have a look at the

// default values for the parameters RoundRobinIntegerRegIntervalStart

// and RoundRobinFloatRegIntervalStart

alloc_class chunk1 (

  // Chunk1 contains *all* 64 floating-point registers halves.

  // scratch register

  F0,  F0_H,

  // argument registers

  F13, F13_H,

  F12, F12_H,

  F11, F11_H,

  F10, F10_H,

  F9,  F9_H,

  F8,  F8_H,

  F7,  F7_H,

  F6,  F6_H,

  F5,  F5_H,

  F4,  F4_H,

  F3,  F3_H,

  F2,  F2_H,

  F1,  F1_H,

  // non-volatile registers

  F14, F14_H,

  F15, F15_H,

  F16, F16_H,

  F17, F17_H,

  F18, F18_H,

  F19, F19_H,

  F20, F20_H,

  F21, F21_H,

  F22, F22_H,

  F23, F23_H,

  F24, F24_H,

  F25, F25_H,

  F26, F26_H,

  F27, F27_H,

  F28, F28_H,

  F29, F29_H,

  F30, F30_H,

  F31, F31_H

);

alloc_class chunk2 (

  // Chunk2 contains *all* 8 condition code registers.

  CCR0,

  CCR1,

  CCR2,

  CCR3,

  CCR4,

  CCR5,

  CCR6,

  CCR7

);

alloc_class chunk3 (

  // special registers

  // These registers are not allocated, but used for nodes generated by postalloc expand.

  SR_XER,

  SR_LR,

  SR_CTR,

  SR_VRSAVE,

  SR_SPEFSCR,

  SR_PPR

);

//-------Architecture Description Register Classes-----------------------

// Several register classes are automatically defined based upon

// information in this architecture description.

// 1) reg_class inline_cache_reg           ( as defined in frame section )

// 2) reg_class compiler_method_oop_reg    ( as defined in frame section )

// 2) reg_class interpreter_method_oop_reg ( as defined in frame section )

// 3) reg_class stack_slots( /* one chunk of stack-based "registers" */ )

//

// ----------------------------

// 32 Bit Register Classes

// ----------------------------

// We specify registers twice, once as read/write, and once read-only.

// We use the read-only registers for source operands. With this, we

// can include preset read only registers in this class, as a hard-coded

// '0'-register. (We used to simulate this on ppc.)

// 32 bit registers that can be read and written i.e. these registers

// can be dest (or src) of normal instructions.

reg_class bits32_reg_rw(

/*R0*/              // R0

/*R1*/              // SP

  R2,               // TOC

  R3,

  R4,

  R5,

  R6,

  R7,

  R8,

  R9,

  R10,

  R11,

  R12,

/*R13*/             // system thread id

  R14,

  R15,

/*R16*/             // R16_thread

  R17,

  R18,

  R19,

  R20,

  R21,

  R22,

  R23,

  R24,

  R25,

  R26,

  R27,

  R28,

/*R29,*/             // global TOC

  R30,

  R31

);

// 32 bit registers that can only be read i.e. these registers can

// only be src of all instructions.

reg_class bits32_reg_ro(

/*R0*/              // R0

/*R1*/              // SP

  R2                // TOC

  R3,

  R4,

  R5,

  R6,

  R7,

  R8,

  R9,

  R10,

  R11,

  R12,

/*R13*/             // system thread id

  R14,

  R15,

/*R16*/             // R16_thread

  R17,

  R18,

  R19,

  R20,

  R21,

  R22,

  R23,

  R24,

  R25,

  R26,

  R27,

  R28,

/*R29,*/

  R30,

  R31

);

reg_class rscratch1_bits32_reg(R11);

reg_class rscratch2_bits32_reg(R12);

reg_class rarg1_bits32_reg(R3);

reg_class rarg2_bits32_reg(R4);

reg_class rarg3_bits32_reg(R5);

reg_class rarg4_bits32_reg(R6);

// ----------------------------

// 64 Bit Register Classes

// ----------------------------

// 64-bit build means 64-bit pointers means hi/lo pairs

reg_class rscratch1_bits64_reg(R11_H, R11);

reg_class rscratch2_bits64_reg(R12_H, R12);

reg_class rarg1_bits64_reg(R3_H, R3);

reg_class rarg2_bits64_reg(R4_H, R4);

reg_class rarg3_bits64_reg(R5_H, R5);

reg_class rarg4_bits64_reg(R6_H, R6);

// Thread register, 'written' by tlsLoadP, see there.

reg_class thread_bits64_reg(R16_H, R16);

reg_class r19_bits64_reg(R19_H, R19);

// 64 bit registers that can be read and written i.e. these registers

// can be dest (or src) of normal instructions.

reg_class bits64_reg_rw(

/*R0_H,  R0*/     // R0

/*R1_H,  R1*/     // SP

  R2_H,  R2,      // TOC

  R3_H,  R3,

  R4_H,  R4,

  R5_H,  R5,

  R6_H,  R6,

  R7_H,  R7,

  R8_H,  R8,

  R9_H,  R9,