gas/config/tc-ppc.c

1293 	  /* The operands must not overlap the opcode or each other.  */
1294 	  for (o = op->operands; *o; ++o)
1310 				(int) (o - op->operands), op->name);
2213   /* PowerPC operands are just expressions.  The only real issue is
2215      an optional operand separate the operands only with commas (in some
2217      have optional operands).  Most instructions with optional operands
2219      take either all their operands or none.  So, before we start seriously
2220      parsing the operands, we check to see if we have optional operands,
2221      and if we do, we count the number of commas to see which operands
2224   for (opindex_ptr = opcode->operands; *opindex_ptr != 0; opindex_ptr++)
2250 	  /* Compute the number of expected operands.
2251 	     Do not count fake operands.  */
2252 	  for (num_operands_expected = 0, i = 0; opcode->operands[i]; i ++)
2253 	    if ((powerpc_operands [opcode->operands[i]].flags & PPC_OPERAND_FAKE) == 0)
2256 	  /* If there are fewer operands in the line then are called
2258 	     operands.  */
2266   /* Gather the operands.  */
2270   for (opindex_ptr = opcode->operands; *opindex_ptr != 0; opindex_ptr++)
2834 /* Handle a macro.  Gather all the operands, transform them as
2836    operands are separated by commas; we don't accept parentheses
2837    around operands here.  */
2842   char *operands[10];
2851   /* Gather the users operands into the operands array.  */
2856       if (count >= sizeof operands / sizeof operands[0])
2858       operands[count++] = s;
2865   if (count != macro->operands)
2867       as_bad (_("wrong number of operands"));
2886 	  len += strlen (operands[arg]);
2901 	  strcpy (s, operands[arg]);
3956 /* The AIX assembler automatically aligns the operands of a .long or
5707 	 We are only prepared to turn a few of the operands into