Table of Contents
- 1 What is the maximum size of physical address space that the 64-bit x86 architecture supports?
- 2 What x86-64 register is used to hold the stack pointer?
- 3 Do 64-bit processors have 64-bit registers?
- 4 How many instructions does x86-64 have?
- 5 What is x86 64 assembly?
- 6 Are some instructions in x86 64 assembly redundant?
- 7 How many instructions does the x86 instruction set have?
- 8 How do I add large integers in Intel processors?
- 9 What is the difference between addadc and add command?
What is the maximum size of physical address space that the 64-bit x86 architecture supports?
Notably, current x86-64 CPUs (aka AMD64 and Intel’s current 64-bit chips) actually use 48-bit address lines (AMD64) and 42-bit address lines (Intel) (see http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/X86_64#Virtual_address_space_details ), theoretically allowing 256 terabytes of physical RAM.
What x86-64 register is used to hold the stack pointer?
\%rsp register
The \%rsp register is used as the “stack pointer”; push and pop are used to add/remove values from the stack.
Do 64-bit processors have 64-bit registers?
The x64 processor also provides several sets of floating-point registers: Eight 64-bit MMX registers. (These overlap with the x87 registers.) The original set of eight 128-bit SSE registers is increased to sixteen.
How many 64-bit general purpose registers does the x86-64 core execution unit contain?
sixteen general purpose registers
From the instruction set perspective, Intel processors have eight general purpose registers in 32-bit mode, and sixteen general purpose registers in 64-bit mode, however, from the internal hardware perspective, Intel processors have many more registers.
Does x86 support 64-bit?
x86-64 (also known as x64, x86_64, AMD64, and Intel 64) is a 64-bit version of the x86 instruction set, first released in 1999. It introduced two new modes of operation, 64-bit mode and compatibility mode, along with a new 4-level paging mode.
How many instructions does x86-64 have?
al. states that the current x86-64 design “contains 981 unique mnemonics and a total of 3,684 instruction variants” [2].
What is x86 64 assembly?
Are some instructions in x86 64 assembly redundant?
The x86 instruction set (16, 32 or 64 bit, all variants/modes) guarantees / requires that instructions are at most 15 bytes. Anything beyond that will give an “invalid opcode”. You can’t achieve that without using redundant prefixes (e.g. multiple 0x66 or 0x67 prefixes, for example).
What does x86 based PC means?
X86 based PC means the Windows currently installed is 32 bit. Right Click This PC and select Properties. Locate System Type. If the line states. 32-bit Operating system and 64-bit processor.
How many instructions x86 has?
al. states that the current x86-64 design “contains 981 unique mnemonics and a total of 3,684 instruction variants” [2]. However they do not specify which features are included in their count.
How many instructions does the x86 instruction set have?
According to Intel’s XED, as of this writing, there are 1503 defined x86 instructions (“iclasses” in XED lingo), from AAA to XTEST (this includes AMD-specific extensions too, by the way).
How do I add large integers in Intel processors?
From here(broken) or here However, Intel processor has a special instruction called adc. This command behaves similarly as the add command. The only extra thing is that it also add the value carry flag along. So, this may be very handy to add large integers.
What is the difference between addadc and add command?
ADC is the same as ADD but adds an extra 1 if processor’s carry flag is set. However, Intel processor has a special instruction called adc. This command behaves similarly as the add command. The only extra thing is that it also add the value carry flag along. So, this may be very handy to add large integers.
Does the x86 instruction set support 128-bit integers?
The x86-64 instruction set can do 64-bit*64-bit to 128-bit using one instruction (mulfor unsigned imulfor signed each with one operand) so I would argue that to some degree that the x86 instruction set does include some support for 128-bit integers.
Is it possible to simulate ADC behaviour in C or C++?
The ADC behaviour can be simulated in both C and C++. The following example adds two numbers (stored as arrays of unsigned as they are too large to fit into a single unsigned).