/* exec.h -- instruction execution for v4.
 *
 * DECOMPOSITION.md section 1.2: "Slots execute left to right."  A branch
 * (jump, call, next, if, -if) takes its target from all bits to the right of
 * its slot and replaces the same low bits of P (page-relative).  Branches are
 * legal in slots 0-3 only.  Nothing to the right of a branch executes, taken
 * or not, because those bits are its address.
 *
 * Section 1.4: "Every retired instruction increments that opcode's heat counter
 * and advances the anti-clock; every `call` increments the heat counter of its
 * target. None of this costs an instruction."
 *
 * The node owns P, A, B, the stacks and memory; heat and the anti-clock are
 * separate physics state (section 7 names them as registers).
 *
 * THREE POINTS THE SPEC LEAVES TO THE F18, and which this model takes from it:
 *
 *   - `ex` ends the word, like `;`.  P has been replaced, so the remaining
 *     slots belong to a word that is no longer the current one.
 *   - `unext` restarts the *already fetched* word at slot 0.  It does not
 *     refetch and does not move P, so `@p` and `!p` inside a unext loop step
 *     through the words that follow the loop word.  When R reaches 0 the loop
 *     ends and execution continues with the slot after `unext`.
 *   - `+*` shifts T arithmetically (sign bit kept).  Section 1.3 says only
 *     "shift T:A right one bit"; D-3 says plain F18 semantics.
 *
 * A branch opcode in slot 4 or 5 is outside the spec.  The model does not trap
 * it: it applies the 7- or 2-bit target the layout formula gives.
 */
#ifndef V4_EXEC_H
#define V4_EXEC_H

#include "v4/heat.h"
#include "v4/iword.h"
#include "v4/node.h"

typedef struct {
    v4_uheat_t anticlock;
} v4_exec_state;

void v4_exec_reset(v4_exec_state *es);

/* Execute one instruction word: fetch at P, advance P, run the slots left to
 * right until the word ends.  A unext loop runs to completion inside one call,
 * so the call does not return while R is nonzero at a `unext`.  Returns the
 * number of instructions retired.
 *
 * FAULTS (node.h; D-14 and D-16).  Before an opcode runs, the stacks must
 * hold what it takes -- a T or S it only reads counts -- and have room for
 * what it leaves; and an address it uses, or P at the fetch, must be inside
 * node memory.  If not, that opcode and the rest of the word do not execute,
 * both stacks are emptied, and P is that kind's word of the node's fault
 * table on return.  With no table the node stops, and this does nothing and
 * returns 0 from then on. */
unsigned v4_exec_step_word(v4_node *n, v4_exec_state *es, v4_heat *h);

/* Execute a single opcode.  The branch opcodes read their target from `w` and
 * `slot`; every other opcode ignores both.  `unext` here only updates R; the
 * restart is v4_exec_step_word's.  A value above 31 does nothing and retires
 * nothing. */
void v4_exec_op(v4_node *n, v4_exec_state *es, v4_heat *h,
                unsigned op, v4_iword w, unsigned slot);

#endif /* V4_EXEC_H */