Newer gcc versions will sometimes use a Preg when "r" constraints, but that'll fail if we use an Ireg in the assignment. So force the code to always use a Dreg. This also fixes early boot crashes for older Blackfin parts when compiled with gcc-4.5. This version ends up selecting the same register for the input and output variables which corrupts the output assignment triggering an exception. P2 = 0xffe02008; /* EVT2 */ R0 = RETS; CALL 1f; RTN; 1: P2 = RETS; <-- BAD RETS = R0; [P2] = P2; <-- BAD Signed-off-by: Mike Frysinger <vapier@gentoo.org> Signed-off-by: Sonic Zhang <sonic.zhang@analog.com>master
parent
e0ae433e92
commit
2e2ed3f4ff
Loading…
Reference in new issue