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Avi Kivity authored
Most SIMD instructions use the 66/f2/f3 prefixes to distinguish between different variants of the same instruction. Usually the encoding is quite regular, but in some cases (including non-SIMD instructions) the prefixes generate very different instructions. Examples include XCHG/PAUSE, MOVQ/MOVDQA/MOVDQU, and MOVBE/CRC32. Allow the emulator to handle these special cases by splitting such opcodes into groups, with different decode flags and execution functions for different prefixes. Signed-off-by:
Avi Kivity <avi@redhat.com>
0d7cdee8