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Specification Processor Block Diagram Pairing Call and Return Unit-Stride Access Northbridge Command Flow SSE Solution Preferred Key Microarchitecture Features Using This Guide

Page 252

Software Optimization Guide for AMD64 Processors

25112 Rev. 3.06 September 2005

236

Optimizing with SIMD Instructions

Chapter 9

Page 251 Page 253

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AMD 250 manual 236

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Contents

Software Optimization Guide For AMD64 Processors 2001 2005 Advanced Micro Devices, Inc. All rights reserved Contents General 64-Bit Optimizations Chapter Cache and Memory Optimizations Chapter Integer Optimizations 159 Chapter X87 Floating-Point Optimizations 237 Appendix B Implementation of Write-Combining Viii Index Software Optimization Guide for AMD64 Processors Tables Tables Xii Tables Figures Xiv Revision History Xvi Revision History Intended Audience Getting Started Quickly Using This Guide Special Information Numbering SystemsTypographic Notation Providing Feedback Important New Terms Primitive OperationsInternal Instruction Formats Types of Instructions Instructions, Macro-ops and Micro-opsMrom Key Optimizations GuidelineKey Optimizations by Rank Optimizations by Rank C++ Source-Level Optimizations C++ Source-Level Optimizations Declarations of Floating-Point Values OptimizationApplication Rationale Using Arrays and Pointers Example Matrix Additional Considerations Instead, use the equivalent array notation Unrolling Small Loops Related Information Expression Order in Compound Branch Conditions Chapter C++ Source-Level Optimizations Long Logical Expressions in If Statements Arrange Boolean Operands for Quick Expression Evaluation If *p == y && strlenp Dynamic Memory Allocation Consideration Unnecessary Store-to-Load Dependencies Listing 3. Avoid Application Matching Store and Load Size Examples Listing 6. Preferred C++ Source-Level Optimizations Switch and Noncontiguous Case Expressions Example Related Information Arranging Cases by Probability of Occurrence Use of Function Prototypes Use of const Type Qualifier Generic Loop Hoisting Rationale and Examples Listing Chapter C++ Source-Level Optimizations Local Static Functions Explicit Parallelism in Code Listing 11. Preferred Extracting Common Subexpressions Listing 15. Example 2 Preferred Sorting and Padding C and C++ Structures Sorting and Padding C and C++ Structures C++ Source-Level Optimizations Sorting Local Variables Related Information Replacing Integer Division with Multiplication Frequently Dereferenced Pointer Arguments Listing 16. Avoid Listing 17. Preferred Array Indices 23 32-Bit Integral Data Types Rational Sign of Integer Operands Listing 20. Example 2 Avoid Accelerating Floating-Point Division and Square Root Examples Fast Floating-Point-to-Integer Conversion Listing 23. Slow Speeding Up Branches Based on Comparisons Between Floats Branches Dependent on Integer Comparisons Are Fast Comparisons against Positive Constant Comparisons among Two Floats Improving Performance in Linux Libraries Software Optimization Guide for AMD64 Processors General 64-Bit Optimizations This code performs 64-bit addition using 32-bit registers 64-Bit Registers and Integer Arithmetic ESP+8ESP+4 = multiplicand 64-Bit Arithmetic and Large-Integer Multiplication Background G1 = c3 E1 + f1 + g0 = c2 D1 + e0 + f0 = c1 D0 = c0 XMM END Text Segment 128-Bit Media Instructions and Floating-Point Operations 32-Bit Legacy GPRs and Small Unsigned Integers Chapter General 64-Bit Optimizations General 64-Bit Optimizations Instruction-Decoding Optimizations DirectPath Instructions Load-Execute Instructions Load-Execute Integer Instructions Optimization Movss xmm0, floatvar1 mulss xmm0, floatvar2 Application Branch Targets in Program Hot Spots 32/64-Bit vs -Bit Forms of the LEA Instruction Take Advantage of x86 and AMD64 Complex Addressing Modes Cmpb %al,0x68e35%r10,%r13 Short Instruction Encodings Partial-Register Reads and Writes Avoid Using Leave for Function Epilogues Functions That Allocate Local VariablesFunctions That Do not Allocate Local Variables Traditional function epilogue looks like this Alternatives to Shld Instruction Lea reg1, reg1*8+reg2 10 8-Bit Sign-Extended Immediate Values 11 8-Bit Sign-Extended Displacements Code Padding with Operand-Size Override NOP Instruction-Decoding Optimizations Cache and Memory Optimizations Memory-Size Mismatches Examples-Store-to-Load-Forwarding StallsBit Avoid Avoid Preferred If the Contents of MM0 are No Longer Needed Examples-Large-to-small MismatchesPreferred If Stores Are Close to the Load Preferred If the Stores and Loads are Close Together, Option Natural Alignment of Data Objects Cache-Coherent Nonuniform Memory Access ccNUMA CPU0 Dual-Core AMD Opteron Processor Configuration OS Implications Multiprocessor Considerations Store-to-Load Forwarding Restrictions Store-to-Load Forwarding Pitfalls-True DependenciesNarrow-to-Wide Store-Buffer Data-Forwarding Restriction 100 Wide-to-Narrow Store-Buffer Data-Forwarding Restriction Misaligned Store-Buffer Data-Forwarding Restriction101 High-Byte Store-Buffer Data-Forwarding Restriction One Supported Store-to-Load Forwarding CaseStore-to-Load Forwarding-False Dependencies 102 Summary of Store-to-Load-Forwarding Pitfalls to Avoid 103 Prefetch Instructions Prefetching versus Preloading104 Unit-Stride Access Hardware PrefetchingPREFETCH/W versus PREFETCHNTA/T0/T1/T2 105 Prefetchw versus Prefetch Write-Combining Usage106 Multiple Prefetches 107 Determining Prefetch Distance 108 Memory-Limited Code Processor-Limited Code Definitions Cache and Memory Optimizations Prefetch at Least 64 Bytes Away from Surrounding Stores 111 Streaming-Store/Non-Temporal Instructions Write-combining 113 How to Know If a Bank Conflict Exists L1 Data Cache Bank ConflictsFields Used to Address the Multibank L1 Data Cache 115 Placing Code and Data in the Same 64-Byte Cache Line Sorting and Padding C and C++ Structures 117 118 119 Memory Copy Copying Small Data Structures120 121 Stack Considerations Extend Arguments to 32 Bits Before Pushing onto StackOptimized Stack Usage 122 Cache Issues when Writing Instruction Bytes to Memory 123 Interleave Loads and Stores 124 This Chapter 125 Density of Branches 126 127 Align Two-Byte Near-Return RET Instruction 128 129 Branches That Depend on Random Data Signed Integer ABS Function x = labsxUnsigned Integer min Function z = x y ? x y 130 Conditional Write 131 Pairing Call and Return 132 Recursive Functions 133 134 Nonzero Code-Segment Base Values 135 Replacing Branches with Computation Muxing Constructs136 SSE Solution Preferred MMX Solution Avoid137 Sample Code Translated into AMD64 Code Example 1 C CodeExample 1 3DNow! Code Example 2 C Code Example 3 C Code Example 3 3DNow! CodeExample 4 C Code Example 4 3DNow! Code Example 5 C Code Example 5 3DNow! Code140 Loop Instruction 141 Far Control-Transfer Instructions 142 Chapter Scheduling Optimizations 143 Instruction Scheduling by Latency 144 Loop Unrolling Loop Unrolling145 Complete Loop Unrolling Example Complete Loop UnrollingPartial Loop Unrolling Example Partial Loop Unrolling Fadd 147 Deriving the Loop Control for Partially Unrolled Loops 148 Inline Functions 149 Additional Recommendations 150 Address-Generation Interlocks Address-Generation Interlocks151 152 Movzx and Movsx 153 Pointer Arithmetic in Loops 154 155 156 Pushing Memory Data Directly onto the Stack 157 158 Chapter Integer Optimizations 159 Replacing Division with Multiplication Multiplication by Reciprocal Division UtilitySigned Division Utility Unsigned Division Utility Unsigned Division by Multiplication of Constant Algorithm Divisors 1 = d 231, Odd dAlgorithm Divisors 231 = d 161 Signed Division by Multiplication of Constant Simpler Code for Restricted DividendAlgorithm Divisors 2 = d Signed Division by Signed Division by 2n Signed Division by -2nRemainder of Signed Division by 2 or Remainder of Signed Division by 2n or -2n Alternative Code for Multiplying by a Constant 164 165 166 Repeated String Instructions Latency of Repeated String InstructionsGuidelines for Repeated String Instructions 167 Use the Largest Possible Operand Size 168 Using XOR to Clear Integer Registers Acceptable169 Efficient 64-Bit Integer Arithmetic in 32-Bit Mode Bit AdditionBit Subtraction Bit Negation Bit Right Shift Bit MultiplicationBit Unsigned Division 171 172 Bit Signed Division 173 Bit Unsigned Remainder Computation 174 175 Bit Signed Remainder Computation 176 177 178 179 Integer Version 180 Efficient Binary-to-ASCII Decimal Conversion Binary-to-ASCII Decimal Conversion Retaining Leading Zeros181 182 Binary-to-ASCII Decimal Conversion Suppressing Leading Zeros 183 184 185 Unsigned Integer Division 186 187 188 Signed Integer Division Example Code189 190 191 Optimizing Integer Division 192 Optimizing with Simd Instructions 193 194 Ensure All Packed Floating-Point Data are Aligned 195 Rationale-Single Precision 196 Rational-Double Precision 197 Use MOVLPx/MOVHPx Instructions for Unaligned Data Access 198 Use Movapd and Movaps Instead of Movupd and Movups 199 200 Loop type Description 201 Double-Precision 32 ⋅ 32 Matrix Multiplication 202 203 204 205 206 207 Passing Data between MMX and 3DNow! Instructions 208 Storing Floating-Point Data in MMX Registers 209 Emms and Femms Usage 210 211 XMM Text Segment 212 213 214 Single Precision Double Precision215 Clearing MMX and XMM Registers with XOR Instructions 216 217 218 219 220 221 222 Code below Puts the Floating Point Sign Mask 223 224 225 226 227 Pfpnacc 228 229 230 231 Listing 27 ⋅ 4 Matrix Multiplication SSE 232 XMM3 233 Listing 28 ⋅ 4 Matrix Multiplication 3DNow! Technology 234 235 236 X87 Floating-Point Optimizations 237 Using Multiplication Rather Than Division 238 Achieving Two Floating-Point Operations per Clock Cycle 239 240 241 Align and Pack DirectPath x87 Instructions 242 243 Floating-Point Compare Instructions 244 Using the Fxch Instruction Rather Than FST/FLD Pairs 245 Floating-Point Subexpression Elimination 246 Accumulating Precision-Sensitive Quantities in x87 Registers 247 Avoiding Extended-Precision Data 248 249 Key Microarchitecture Features Processor Block Diagram Superscalar Processor251 AMD Athlon 64 and AMD Opteron Processors Block Diagram L1 Instruction Cache L1 Instruction Cache Specifications by Processor Branch-Prediction Table253 L1 Instruction TLB Specifications Fetch-Decode UnitInstruction Control Unit Translation-Lookaside Buffer L1 Data TLB Specifications L2 TLB Specifications10 L1 Data Cache L1 Data Cache Specifications by Processor Integer SchedulerInteger Execution Unit Floating-Point Scheduler 257 Floating-Point Execution Unit Load-Store UnitFloating-Point Unit 16 L2 Cache 259 Buses for AMD Athlon 64 and AMD Opteron Processor Integrated Memory ControllerHyperTransport Technology Interface HyperTransport Technology 261 Software Optimization Guide for AMD64 Processors Write-Combining Definitions and Abbreviations 263 Programming Details Write-combining Operations264 Write-Combining Completion Events 265 Sending Write-Buffer Data to the System 266 Optimizations 267 268 Appendix C Instruction Latencies 269 Understanding Instruction Entries Example Instruction EntryParts of the Instruction Entry 270 Interpreting Placeholders 271 Interpreting Latencies 272 Integer Instructions Integer Instructions273 AAA 274 ADD reg16/32/64, mem16/32/64 275 Bswap EAX/RAX/R8 276 277 278 Mem16/32/64 CMOVNP/CMOVPO reg16/32/64, reg16/32/64 279 CMP reg16/32/64, mreg16/32/64 280 281 282 283 284 JA/JNBE disp16/32 285 Lahf 286 287 Mfence 288 289 NOP Xchg EAX, EAX 290 291 292 293 RdmsrRdpmc Rdtsc 294 Sahf 295 SBB reg16/32/64, mem16/32/64 296 297 298 299 STCSTD STI 300 SyscallSysenter Sysexit 301 302 Xchg AX/EAX/RAX, SI/ESI/RSI/R14Xchg AX/EAX/RAX, DI/EDI/RDI/R15 MMX Technology Instructions MMX Technology Instructions303 304 Fmul 305 306 X87 Floating-Point Instructions X87 Floating-Point Instructions307 308 Fadd FcomppFadd Fcos Fdecstp 309 FincstpFADD/FMUL Fstore Finit 310 311 312 313 FxchFxtract FYL2X 3DNow! Technology Instructions 3DNow! Technology Instructions314 Femms DNow! Technology Instructions 315 3DNow! Technology Extensions 3DNow! Technology Extensions316 SSE Instructions SSE Instructions317 318 319 320 321 322 Mem64 Prefetchnta mem8 0Fh 18h Mm-000-xxx DirectPath 323 Sfence 324 325 SSE2 Instructions SSE2 Instructions326 327 0FHFmul Fstore 328 329 Maskmovdqu 330 Fadd Fmul Fstore 331 332 333 Fadd Fmul 334 335 336 337 338 339 Fmul PunpckhbwFmul Punpckhdq 340 341 SSE3 Instructions SSE3 Instructions342 343 344 Fast-Write Optimizations 345 Fast-Write Optimizations for Graphics-Engine Programming 346 Cacheable-Memory Command Structure 347 348 Fast-Write Optimizations for Video-Memory Copies 349 350 Memory Optimizations 351 Northbridge Command Flow 352 Optimizations for Texture-Map Copies to AGP Memory Optimizations for Vertex-Geometry Copies to AGP Memory353 354 Types of XMM-Register Data Types of SSE and SSE2 Instructions355 Half-Register Operations 356 Zeroing Out an XMM Register Clearing XMM Registers357 358 Reuse of Dead Registers 359 Moving Data Between XMM Registers and GPRs 360 Saving and Restoring Registers of Unknown Format 361 SSE and SSE2 Copy Loops 362 Explicit Load Instructions 363 Data Conversion Converting Scalar Values364 Converting Vector Values Converting Directly from Memory365 INT GPR FPS 366 Numerics 367 368 Index

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