Gas altmacro macro with a percent sign in a default parameter fails with “% operator needs absolute expression”

主宰稳场 提交于 2019-11-29 16:49:34

I have run into a very similar problem where I wanted to pass registers as arguments to a macro that required the use .altmacro. The fix that worked was to enclose the registers in <> and place ! before %. So try changing your macro to be

.macro assert_eq a, b=<%eax>

and if you ever want to call your macro with a register as an argument do

assert_eq <%eax>, <%ecx>
Ciro Santilli 新疆改造中心996ICU六四事件

With .altmacro, any parameter passed or default with a percent % gets treated as an expression.

Sample usage:

.altmacro

.macro PERCENT x
    mov $\x, %eax
.endm
mov $0, %eax
PERCENT %1+1
/* eax == 2 */

.macro PERCENT_DEFAULT x=%1+1
    mov $\x, %eax
.endm
mov $0, %eax
PERCENT_DEFAULT 1
/* eax == 1 */
PERCENT_DEFAULT
/* eax == 2 */

To prevent that expansion from happening, we have to do as mentioned by mfbutner:

.altmacro

.macro PERCENT x
    mov \x, %eax
.endm
PERCENT <%ebx>

.macro PERCENT_DEFAULT x=<%ebx>
    mov \x, %eax
.endm
PERCENT_DEFAULT

Since this expansion happens only to arguments, not inside the macro itself, one alternative if we are sure that the argument is a register, is to put the percent inside the macro:

.macro PERCENT_ESCAPE_REG x
    mov %x, %eax
.endm
mov $0, %eax
mov $1, %ebx
PERCENT_ESCAPE_REG ebx
/* eax == 1 */

But this has the downside that we cannot pass immediates like $1 anymore:

PERCENT_ESCAPE_REG $1

This is to me a huge turnoff to using .altmacro, as it requires callers to use extra noise on every call...

You can add

.att_syntax noprefix

and than call the macro as

assert_eq $1, eax
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