Use standard notation for sse opcode extension (/sse=66,f3,f2)

This commit is contained in:
Vivek Thampi
2013-04-20 19:59:50 +05:30
parent a363a6a075
commit 71ccf8ab4a
2 changed files with 308 additions and 302 deletions
+66 -60
View File
@@ -37,6 +37,8 @@ class UdOpcodeTables:
'/o' : { 'name' : 'UD_TAB__OPC_OSIZE', 'size' : 3 },
'/3dnow' : { 'name' : 'UD_TAB__OPC_3DNOW', 'size' : 256 },
'vendor' : { 'name' : 'UD_TAB__OPC_VENDOR', 'size' : 3 },
'/vex.p' : { 'name' : 'UD_TAB__OPC_VEX_P', 'size' : 4 },
'/vex.m' : { 'name' : 'UD_TAB__OPC_VEX_M', 'size' : 3 },
}
OpcodeTable0 = {
@@ -72,14 +74,27 @@ class UdOpcodeTables:
'amd' : '00',
'intel' : '01',
'any' : '02'
}
},
'vex.p': {
'none' : '00',
'f2' : '01',
'f3' : '02',
'66' : '03'
},
'vex.m': {
'none' : '00',
'38' : '01',
'3a' : '02',
},
}
InsnTable = []
MnemonicsTable = []
ThreeDNowTable = {}
def sizeOfTable( self, t ):
return self.TableInfo[ t ][ 'size' ]
@@ -96,7 +111,7 @@ class UdOpcodeTables:
table[ 'entries' ][ index ] = { 'type' : type, 'entries' : {}, 'meta' : meta }
if table[ 'entries' ][ index ][ 'type' ] != type:
raise NameError( "error: violation in opcode mapping (overwrite) %s with %s." %
( table[ 'entries' ][ index ][ 'type' ], type) )
( table[ 'entries' ][ index ], type) )
return table[ 'entries' ][ index ]
class Insn:
@@ -118,73 +133,59 @@ class UdOpcodeTables:
'/o' : lambda v: "%02x" % (int(v) / 32),
'/a' : lambda v: "%02x" % (int(v) / 32),
'/m' : lambda v: '00' if v == '!64' else '01',
'/sse' : lambda v: UdOpcodeTables.OpcExtIndex['sse'][v]
# SSE
'/sse' : lambda v: UdOpcodeTables.OpcExtIndex['sse'][v],
# AVX
'/vex.p' : lambda v: UdOpcodeTables.OpcExtIndex['vex.p'][v],
'/vex.m' : lambda v: UdOpcodeTables.OpcExtIndex['vex.m'][v]
}
def __init__(self, prefixes, mnemonic, opcodes, operands, vendor):
self.opcodes = opcodes
self.opcodes = []
self.prefixes = prefixes
self.mnemonic = mnemonic
self.operands = operands
self.vendor = vendor
self.opcext = {}
ssePrefix = None
if self.opcodes[0] in ('ssef2', 'ssef3', 'sse66'):
ssePrefix = self.opcodes[0][3:]
self.opcodes.pop(0)
# artificially add a /sse=none for 2 byte opcodes
if opcodes[0] == '0f' and opcodes[1] != '0f':
opcodes.append('/sse=none')
# do some preliminary decoding of the instruction type
# 1byte, 2byte or 3byte instruction?
self.nByteInsn = 1
if self.opcodes[0] == '0f': # 2byte
# 2+ byte opcodes are always disambiguated by an
# sse prefix, unless it is a 3d now instruction
# which is 0f 0f ...
if self.opcodes[1] != '0f' and ssePrefix is None:
ssePrefix = 'none'
if self.opcodes[1] in ('38', '3a'): # 3byte
self.nByteInsn = 3
else:
self.nByteInsn = 2
# The opcode that indexes into the opcode table.
self.opcode = self.opcodes[self.nByteInsn - 1]
# Record opcode extensions
for opcode in self.opcodes[self.nByteInsn:]:
arg, val = opcode.split('=')
self.opcext[arg] = self.OpcExtMap[arg](val)
# begin the list with all plain opcodes
for opc in opcodes:
if not opc.startswith('/'):
self.opcodes.append(opc)
# Record sse extension: the reason sse extension is handled
# separately is that historically sse was handled as a first
# class opcode, not as an extension. Now that sse is handled
# as an extension, we do the manual conversion here, as opposed
# to modifying the opcode xml file.
if ssePrefix is not None:
self.opcext['/sse'] = self.OpcExtMap['/sse'](ssePrefix)
# re-order vex/xop prefixes to follow vex opcode
if self.opcodes[0] == 'c4' or self.opcodes[0] == 'c5':
for opc in opcodes:
if opc.startswith('/vex'):
self.opcodes.insert(1, opc)
# Add extensions. The order is important, and determines how
# well the opcode table is packed. Also note, /sse must be
# before /o, because /sse may consume operand size prefix
# affect the outcome of /o.
for ext in ('/mod', '/x87', '/reg', '/rm', '/sse',
'/o', '/a', '/m', '/3dnow'):
for opc in opcodes:
if opc.startswith(ext):
self.opcodes.append(opc)
def parse(self, table, insn):
# Walk down the tree, create levels as needed
assert not insn.opcodes[0].startswith("/")
index = insn.opcodes[0];
if insn.nByteInsn > 1:
assert index == '0f'
table = self.updateTable(table, index, 'opctbl', '0f')
index = insn.opcodes[1]
if insn.nByteInsn == 3:
table = self.updateTable(table, index, 'opctbl', index)
index = insn.opcodes[2]
# Walk down the tree, create levels as needed, for opcode
# extensions. The order is important, and determines how
# well the opcode table is packed. Also note, /sse must be
# before /o, because /sse may consume operand size prefix
# affect the outcome of /o.
for ext in ('/mod', '/x87', '/reg', '/rm', '/sse',
'/o', '/a', '/m', '/3dnow'):
if ext in insn.opcext:
for opc in insn.opcodes[1:]:
if opc.startswith('/'):
ext, v= opc.split('=')
table = self.updateTable(table, index, ext, ext)
index = insn.opcext[ext]
index = insn.OpcExtMap[ext](v)
insn.opcext[ext] = index
else:
table = self.updateTable(table, index, 'opctbl', index)
index = opc
# additional table for disambiguating vendor
if len(insn.vendor):
@@ -200,10 +201,11 @@ class UdOpcodeTables:
# add instruction to linear table of instruction forms
self.InsnTable.append({ 'prefixes' : insn.prefixes,
'opcext' : insn.opcext,
'mnemonic' : insn.mnemonic,
'operands' : insn.operands,
'vendor' : insn.vendor })
'vendor' : insn.vendor,
'opcext' : insn.opcext,
'opcodes' : insn.opcodes })
# add mnemonic to mnemonic table
if not insn.mnemonic in self.MnemonicsTable:
@@ -217,7 +219,11 @@ class UdOpcodeTables:
opcodes=opcodes,
operands=operands,
vendor=vendor)
self.parse(self.OpcodeTable0, insn)
try:
self.parse(self.OpcodeTable0, insn)
except:
self.print_tree()
raise
def print_table( self, table, pfxs ):
print("%s |" % pfxs)
@@ -227,7 +233,7 @@ class UdOpcodeTables:
for idx in keys:
e = table[ 'entries' ][ idx ]
if e[ 'type' ] == 'insn':
print("%s |-<%s>" % ( pfxs, idx ),)
print("%s |-<%s>" % ( pfxs, idx )),
print("%s %s" % ( e[ 'mnemonic' ], ' '.join( e[ 'operands'] ) ))
else:
print("%s |-<%s> %s" % ( pfxs, idx, e['type'] ))