3.4.2.1. The status Register
3.4.2.2. The estatus Register
3.4.2.3. The bstatus Register
3.4.2.4. The ienable Register
3.4.2.5. The ipending Register
3.4.2.6. The cpuid Register
3.4.2.7. The exception Register
3.4.2.8. The pteaddr Register
3.4.2.9. The tlbacc Register
3.4.2.10. The tlbmisc Register
3.4.2.11. The badaddr Register
3.4.2.12. The config Register
3.4.2.13. The mpubase Register
3.4.2.14. The mpuacc Register
3.7.1. Terminology
3.7.2. Exception Overview
3.7.3. Exception Latency
3.7.4. Reset Exceptions
3.7.5. Break Exceptions
3.7.6. Interrupt Exceptions
3.7.7. Instruction-Related Exceptions
3.7.8. Other Exceptions
3.7.9. Exception Processing Flow
3.7.10. Handling Nested Exceptions
3.7.11. Handling Nonmaskable Interrupts
3.7.12. Masking and Disabling Exceptions
3.7.7.1. Trap Instruction
3.7.7.2. Break Instruction
3.7.7.3. Unimplemented Instruction
3.7.7.4. Illegal Instruction
3.7.7.5. Supervisor-Only Instruction
3.7.7.6. Supervisor-Only Instruction Address
3.7.7.7. Supervisor-Only Data Address
3.7.7.8. Misaligned Data Address
3.7.7.9. Misaligned Destination Address
3.7.7.10. Division Error
3.7.7.11. Fast TLB Miss
3.7.7.12. Double TLB Miss
3.7.7.13. TLB Permission Violation
3.7.7.14. MPU Region Violation
3.9.1. Data Transfer Instructions
3.9.2. Arithmetic and Logical Instructions
3.9.3. Move Instructions
3.9.4. Comparison Instructions
3.9.5. Shift and Rotate Instructions
3.9.6. Program Control Instructions
3.9.7. Other Control Instructions
3.9.8. Custom Instructions
3.9.9. No-Operation Instruction
3.9.10. Potential Unimplemented Instructions
8.5.1. add
8.5.2. addi
8.5.3. and
8.5.4. andhi
8.5.5. andi
8.5.6. beq
8.5.7. bge
8.5.8. bgeu
8.5.9. bgt
8.5.10. bgtu
8.5.11. ble
8.5.12. bleu
8.5.13. blt
8.5.14. bltu
8.5.15. bne
8.5.16. br
8.5.17. break
8.5.18. bret
8.5.19. call
8.5.20. callr
8.5.21. cmpeq
8.5.22. cmpeqi
8.5.23. cmpge
8.5.24. cmpgei
8.5.25. cmpgeu
8.5.26. cmpgeui
8.5.27. cmpgt
8.5.28. cmpgti
8.5.29. cmpgtu
8.5.30. cmpgtui
8.5.31. cmple
8.5.32. cmplei
8.5.33. cmpleu
8.5.34. cmpleui
8.5.35. cmplt
8.5.36. cmplti
8.5.37. cmpltu
8.5.38. cmpltui
8.5.39. cmpne
8.5.40. cmpnei
8.5.41. custom
8.5.42. div
8.5.43. divu
8.5.44. eret
8.5.45. flushd
8.5.46. flushda
8.5.47. flushi
8.5.48. flushp
8.5.49. initd
8.5.50. initda
8.5.51. initi
8.5.52. jmp
8.5.53. jmpi
8.5.54. ldb / ldbio
8.5.55. ldbu / ldbuio
8.5.56. ldh / ldhio
8.5.57. ldhu / ldhuio
8.5.58. ldw / ldwio
8.5.59. mov
8.5.60. movhi
8.5.61. movi
8.5.62. movia
8.5.63. movui
8.5.64. mul
8.5.65. muli
8.5.66. mulxss
8.5.67. mulxsu
8.5.68. mulxuu
8.5.69. nextpc
8.5.70. nop
8.5.71. nor
8.5.72. or
8.5.73. orhi
8.5.74. ori
8.5.75. rdctl
8.5.76. rdprs
8.5.77. ret
8.5.78. rol
8.5.79. roli
8.5.80. ror
8.5.81. sll
8.5.82. slli
8.5.83. sra
8.5.84. srai
8.5.85. srl
8.5.86. srli
8.5.87. stb / stbio l
8.5.88. sth / sthio
8.5.89. stw / stwio
8.5.90. sub
8.5.91. subi
8.5.92. sync
8.5.93. trap
8.5.94. wrctl
8.5.95. wrprs
8.5.96. xor
8.5.97. xorhi
8.5.98. xori
7.5.1. Arguments
The first 16 bytes to a function are passed in registers r4 through r7. The arguments are passed as if a structure containing the types of the arguments were constructed, and the first 16 bytes of the structure are located in r4 through r7.
A simple example:
int function (int a, int b);
The equivalent structure representing the arguments is:
struct { int a; int b; };
The first 16 bytes of the struct are assigned to r4 through r7. Therefore r4 is assigned the value of a and r5 the value of b.
The first 16 bytes to a function taking variable arguments are passed the same way as a function not taking variable arguments. The called function must clean up the stack as necessary to support the variable arguments.
Refer to Stack Frame for a Function with Variable Arguments
Related Information