Torsten Rüger
9a2716280c
Since they were embedded at first (easier copy/paste) they now got own files, like their brethren also mini tests for each instruction , nice start
86 lines
2.9 KiB
Ruby
86 lines
2.9 KiB
Ruby
require_relative "div4"
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require_relative "div10"
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require_relative "operator"
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require_relative "comparison"
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module Mom
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module Builtin
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# integer related kernel functions
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# all these functions (return the function they implement) assume interger input
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# Also the returned integer object has to be passed in to avoid having to allocate it.
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#
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# This means the methods will have to be renamed at some point and wrapped
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module Integer
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module ClassMethods
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include CompileHelper
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# div by 4, ie shift right by 2
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# Mostly created for testing at this point, as it is short
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# return new int with result
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def div4(context)
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compiler = compiler_for(:Integer,:div4 ,{})
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compiler.add_code Div4.new("div4")
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return compiler
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end
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# implemented by the comparison
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def >( context )
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comparison( :> )
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end
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# implemented by the comparison
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def <( context )
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comparison( :< )
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end
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# implemented by the comparison
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def <=( context )
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comparison( :<= )
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end
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# implemented by the comparison
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def >=( context )
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comparison( :>= )
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end
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# all (four) comparison operation are quite similar and implemented here
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# - reduce the ints (assume int as input)
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# - subtract the fixnums
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# - check for minus ( < and > )
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# - also check for zero (<= and >=)
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# - load true or false object into return, depending on check
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# - return
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def comparison( operator )
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compiler = compiler_for(:Integer, operator ,{other: :Integer })
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compiler.add_code Comparison.new("comparison" , operator)
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return compiler
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end
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# implemented all known binary operators that map straight to machine codes
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# this function (similar to comparison):
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# - unpacks the intergers to fixnum
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# - applies the operator (at a risc level)
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# - gets a new integer and stores the result
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# - returns the new int
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def operator_method( op_sym )
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compiler = compiler_for(:Integer, op_sym ,{other: :Integer })
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compiler.add_code Operator.new("operator" , op_sym)
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return compiler
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end
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# as the name suggests, this devides the integer (self) by ten
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#
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# This version is lifted from some arm assembler tricks and is _much_
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# faster than the general div versions. I think it was about three
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# times less instructions. Useful for itos
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#
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# In fact it is possible to generate specific div function for any given
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# integer and some are even more faster (as eg div4).
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def div10( context )
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compiler = compiler_for(:Integer,:div10 ,{})
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compiler.add_code Div10.new("div10")
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return compiler
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end
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end
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extend ClassMethods
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end
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end
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end
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