INSTRUCTION SET OVERVIEW
5-6
For
st
,
stob
,
stos
,
stib
and
stis
, the instruction specifies a memory address and register; the
register value is copied into memory. For byte and short instructions, the processor automatically
reformats the source register’s 32-bit value for the shorter memory location. For
stib
and
stis
, this
reformatting can cause integer overflow when the register value is too large for the shorter
memory location. When integer overflow occurs, either an integer-overflow fault is generated or
the integer-overflow flag in the AC register is set, depending on the integer-overflow mask bit
setting in the AC register.
For
stob
and
stos
, the processor truncates the register value and does not create a fault when
truncation resulted in the loss of significant bits.
5.2.1.2
Move
Move instructions copy data from a local or global register or group of registers to another register
or group of registers. These instructions use the REG format.
5.2.1.3
Load Address
The Load Address instruction (
lda
) computes an effective address in the address space from an
operand presented in one of the addressing modes.
lda
is commonly used to load a constant into a
register. This instruction uses the MEM format and can operate upon local or global registers.
5.2.2
Select Conditional
Given the proper condition code bit settings in the Arithmetic Controls register, these instructions
move one of two pieces of data from its source to the specified destination.
mov
move word
movl
move long word
movt
move triple word
movq
move quad word
selno
Select Based on Unordered
selg
Select Based on Greater
sele
Select Based on Equal
selge
Select Based on Greater or Equal
sell
Select Based on Less
selne
Select Based on Not Equal
selle
Select Based on Less or Equal
selo
Select Based on Ordered
Summary of Contents for i960 Jx
Page 1: ...Release Date December 1997 Order Number 272483 002 i960 Jx Microprocessor Developer s Manual ...
Page 24: ......
Page 25: ...1 INTRODUCTION ...
Page 26: ......
Page 35: ...2 DATA TYPES AND MEMORY ADDRESSING MODES ...
Page 36: ......
Page 46: ......
Page 47: ...3 PROGRAMMING ENVIRONMENT ...
Page 48: ......
Page 73: ...4 CACHE AND ON CHIP DATA RAM ...
Page 74: ......
Page 85: ...5 INSTRUCTION SET OVERVIEW ...
Page 86: ......
Page 111: ...6 INSTRUCTION SET REFERENCE ...
Page 112: ......
Page 233: ...7 PROCEDURE CALLS ...
Page 234: ......
Page 256: ......
Page 257: ...8 FAULTS ...
Page 258: ......
Page 291: ...9 TRACING AND DEBUGGING ...
Page 292: ......
Page 309: ...10 TIMERS ...
Page 310: ......
Page 324: ......
Page 325: ...11 INTERRUPTS ...
Page 326: ......
Page 369: ...12 INITIALIZATION AND SYSTEM REQUIREMENTS ...
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Page 412: ......
Page 413: ...13 MEMORY CONFIGURATION ...
Page 414: ......
Page 429: ...14 EXTERNAL BUS ...
Page 430: ......
Page 468: ......
Page 469: ...15 TEST FEATURES ...
Page 470: ......
Page 493: ...A CONSIDERATIONS FOR WRITING PORTABLE CODE ...
Page 494: ......
Page 502: ......
Page 503: ...B OPCODES AND EXECUTION TIMES ...
Page 504: ......
Page 515: ...C MACHINE LEVEL INSTRUCTION FORMATS ...
Page 516: ......
Page 523: ...D REGISTER AND DATA STRUCTURES ...
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Page 550: ......
Page 551: ...GLOSSARY ...
Page 552: ......
Page 561: ...INDEX ...
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