
As the FIXME says, we might generate the wrong code to decode an instruction if it had an operand with no encoding bits. An example is M68k's `MOV16ds` that is defined as follows: ``` dag OutOperandList = (outs MxDRD16:$dst); dag InOperandList = (ins SRC:$src); list<Register> Uses = [SR]; string AsmString = "move.w\t$src, $dst" dag Inst = (descend { 0, 1, 0, 0, 0, 0, 0, 0, 1, 1 }, (descend { 0, 0, 0 }, (operand "$dst", 3))); ``` The `$src` operand is not encoded, but what we see in the decoder is: ```C++ tmp = fieldFromInstruction(insn, 0, 3); if (!Check(S, DecodeDR16RegisterClass(MI, tmp, Address, Decoder))) { return MCDisassembler::Fail; } if (!Check(S, DecodeSRCRegisterClass(MI, insn, Address, Decoder))) { return MCDisassembler::Fail; } return S; ``` This calls DecodeSRCRegisterClass passing it `insn` instead of the value of a field that doesn't exist. DecodeSRCRegisterClass has an unconditional llvm_unreachable inside it. New decoder looks like: ```C++ tmp = fieldFromInstruction(insn, 0, 3); if (!Check(S, DecodeDR16RegisterClass(MI, tmp, Address, Decoder))) { return MCDisassembler::Fail; } return S; ``` We're still not disassembling this instruction right, but at least we no longer have to provide a weird operand decoder method that accepts instruction bits instead of operand bits. See #154477 for the origins of the FIXME.
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