// RUN: not llvm-mc --triple thumbv6m %s 2>&1 | FileCheck %s --check-prefixes=CHECK,THUMB1 // RUN: not llvm-mc --triple thumbv7m %s 2>&1 | FileCheck %s --check-prefixes=CHECK,THUMB2 // This test checks reporting of errors of the form "you should have // used :lower16: in this immediate field", during initial reading of // the source file. // // For errors that are reported at object-file output time, see // lower-upper-errors-2.s. // CHECK: :[[@LINE+1]]:10: error: Immediate expression for Thumb movs requires :lower0_7:, :lower8_15:, :upper0_7: or :upper8_15: movs r0, #foo // CHECK: :[[@LINE+1]]:10: error: Immediate expression for Thumb adds requires :lower0_7:, :lower8_15:, :upper0_7: or :upper8_15: adds r0, #foo // THUMB2: :[[@LINE+1]]:10: error: immediate expression for mov requires :lower16: or :upper16 movw r0, #foo // THUMB2: :[[@LINE+1]]:10: error: immediate expression for mov requires :lower16: or :upper16 movt r0, #foo // With a Thumb2 wide add instruction available, this case isn't an error // while reading the source file. It only causes a problem when an object // file is output, and it turns out there's no suitable relocation to ask // for the value of an external symbol to be turned into a Thumb shifted // immediate field. And in this case the other errors in this source file // cause assembly to terminate before reaching the object-file output stage // (even if a test run had had -filetype=obj). // THUMB1: :[[@LINE+2]]:14: error: Immediate expression for Thumb adds requires :lower0_7:, :lower8_15:, :upper0_7: or :upper8_15: // THUMB2-NOT: :[[@LINE+1]]:{{[0-9]+}}: error: adds r0, r0, #foo // Similarly for this version, which _must_ be the wide encoding due // to the use of a high register and the lack of flag-setting. // THUMB1: :[[@LINE+2]]:1: error: invalid instruction // THUMB2-NOT: :[[@LINE+1]]:{{[0-9]+}}: error: add r9, r0, #foo // CHECK: :[[@LINE+1]]:10: error: Immediate expression for Thumb movs requires :lower0_7:, :lower8_15:, :upper0_7: or :upper8_15: movs r0, :lower16:#foo // This is invalid in either architecture: in Thumb1 it can't use a // high register, and in Thumb2 it can't use :upper8_15:. But the // Thumb2 case won't cause an error until output. // THUMB1: :[[@LINE+2]]:1: error: invalid instruction // THUMB2-NOT: :[[@LINE+1]]:{{[0-9]+}}: error: movs r11, :upper8_15:#foo