Lines Matching full:convention
112 // X86-64 Intel regcall calling convention.
298 // X86-32 C return-value convention.
300 // The X86-32 calling convention returns FP values in FP0, unless marked
302 // weirdly; this is really the sse-regparm calling convention) in which
315 // X86-32 FastCC return-value convention.
329 // Otherwise, it is the same as the common X86 calling convention.
333 // Intel_OCL_BI return-value convention.
352 // X86-32 HiPE return-value convention.
361 // X86-32 Vectorcall return-value convention.
371 // X86-64 C return-value convention.
373 // The X86-64 calling convention always returns FP values in XMM0.
390 // X86-Win64 C return-value convention.
392 // The X86-Win64 calling convention always returns __m64 values in RAX.
403 // X86-64 vectorcall return-value convention.
405 // Vectorcall calling convention always returns FP values in XMMs.
413 // X86-64 HiPE return-value convention.
444 // X86-64 AnyReg return-value convention. No explicit register is specified for
448 // This calling convention is currently only supported by the stackmap and
450 // builds. On Release builds we fallback to the X86 C calling convention.
467 // This is the root return-value convention for the X86-32 backend.
484 // This is the root return-value convention for the X86-64 backend.
518 // This is the return-value convention used for the entire X86 backend.
522 // Check if this is the Intel OpenCL built-ins calling convention
631 // Calling convention used on Win64
691 // convention requires "this" to be passed in RCX.
746 // No explicit register is specified for the AnyReg calling convention. The
749 // This calling convention is currently only supported by the stackmap and
751 // builds. On Release builds we fallback to the X86 C calling convention.
757 // X86 C Calling Convention
1028 // X86-64 Intel OpenCL built-ins calling convention.
1066 // Use non-volatile registers first, so functions using this convention can
1074 // Otherwise it's the same as the regular C calling convention.
1082 // This is the root argument convention for the X86-32 backend.
1084 // X86_INTR calling convention is valid in MCU target and should override the
1085 // MCU calling convention. Thus, this should be checked before isTargetMCU().
1104 // This is the root argument convention for the X86-64 backend.
1127 // This is the argument convention used for the entire X86 backend.
1230 // Register calling convention preserves few GPR and XMM8-15