ARM VERSION 1.2 manual Not be the same as Rd or Rd+1, Address alignment

Models: VERSION 1.2

1 360
Download 360 pages 38.37 Kb
Page 126
Image 126

ARM Instruction Reference

Zero offset

The value in Rn is used as the address for the transfer.

Pre-indexed offset

The offset is applied to the value in Rn before the transfers take place. The result is used as the memory address for the transfers. If the ! suffix is used, the address is written back into Rn.

Program-relative

This is an alternative version of the pre-indexed form. The assembler calculates the offset from the PC for you, and generates a pre-indexed instruction with the PC as Rn.

You cannot use the ! suffix.

Post-indexed offset

The value in Rn is used as the memory address for the transfer. The offset is applied to the value in Rn after the transfer takes place. The result is written back into Rn.

Offset syntax

Both pre-indexed and post-indexed offsets can be either of the following:

#expr

{-}Rm

where:

-is an optional minus sign. If - is present, the offset is subtracted from Rn. Otherwise, the offset is added to Rn.

expr

is an expression evaluating to an integer in the range –255 to +255. This

 

is often a numeric constant (see examples below).

Rm

is a register containing a value to be used as the offset. For loads, Rm must

 

not be the same as Rd or R(d+1).

This is the same offset syntax as for LDR and STR, halfwords and signed bytes on page 4-12.

Address alignment

The address must be a multiple of eight for doubleword transfers.

4-16

Copyright © 2000, 2001 ARM Limited. All rights reserved.

ARM DUI 0068B

Page 126
Image 126
ARM VERSION 1.2 manual Not be the same as Rd or Rd+1, Address alignment