Syntax of AMDGPU Instruction Modifiers — LLVM 22.1.8 documentation

# Syntax of AMDGPU Instruction Modifiers

## Conventions

The following notation is used throughout this document:

> Notation | Description
> --- | ---
> {0..N} | Any integer value in the range from 0 to N (inclusive).
> <x> | Syntax and meaning of x are explained elsewhere.

## Modifiers

### DS Modifiers

#### offset0

Specifies the first 8-bit offset, in bytes. The default value is 0.

Used with DS instructions that expect two addresses.

> Syntax | Description
> --- | ---
> offset0:{0..0xFF} | Specifies an unsigned 8-bit offset as a positive integer number or an absolute expression.

Examples:

    offset0:0xff
    offset0:2-x
    offset0:-x-y

#### offset1

Specifies the second 8-bit offset, in bytes. The default value is 0.

Used with DS instructions that expect two addresses.

> Syntax | Description
> --- | ---
> offset1:{0..0xFF} | Specifies an unsigned 8-bit offset as a positive integer number or an absolute expression.

Examples:

    offset1:0xff
    offset1:2-x
    offset1:-x-y

#### offset

Specifies a 16-bit offset, in bytes. The default value is 0.

Used with DS instructions that expect a single address.

> Syntax | Description
> --- | ---
> offset:{0..0xFFFF} | Specifies an unsigned 16-bit offset as a positive integer number or an absolute expression.

Examples:

    offset:65535
    offset:0xffff
    offset:-x-y

#### swizzle pattern

This is a special modifier that may be used with ds_swizzle_b32 instruction only. It specifies a swizzle pattern in numeric or symbolic form. The default value is 0.

> Syntax | Description
> --- | ---
> offset:{0..0xFFFF} | Specifies a 16-bit swizzle pattern.
> offset:swizzle(QUAD_PERM,{0..3},{0..3},{0..3},{0..3}) | Specifies a quad permute mode pattern Each number is a lane id.
> offset:swizzle(BITMASK_PERM, “<mask>”) | Specifies a bitmask permute mode pattern. The pattern converts a 5-bit lane id to another lane id with which the lane interacts. The mask is a 5-character sequence which specifies how to transform the bits of the lane id. The following characters are allowed: “0” - set bit to 0. “1” - set bit to 1. “p” - preserve bit. “i” - inverse bit.
> offset:swizzle(BROADCAST,{2..32},{0..N}) | Specifies a broadcast mode. Broadcasts the value of any particular lane to all lanes in its group. The first numeric parameter is a group size and must be equal to 2, 4, 8, 16 or 32. The second numeric parameter is an index of the lane being broadcast. The index must not exceed group size.
> offset:swizzle(SWAP,{1..16}) | Specifies a swap mode. Swaps the neighboring groups of 1, 2, 4, 8 or 16 lanes.
> offset:swizzle(REVERSE,{2..32}) | Specifies a reverse mode. Reverses the lanes for groups of 2, 4, 8, 16 or 32 lanes.

Note: numeric values may be specified as either integer numbers or absolute expressions.

Examples:

    offset:255
    offset:0xffff
    offset:swizzle(QUAD_PERM, 0, 1, 2, 3)
    offset:swizzle(BITMASK_PERM, "01pi0")
    offset:swizzle(BROADCAST, 2, 0)
    offset:swizzle(SWAP, 8)
    offset:swizzle(REVERSE, 30 + 2)

#### gds

Specifies whether to use GDS or LDS memory (LDS is the default).

> Syntax | Description
> --- | ---
> gds | Use GDS memory.

### EXP Modifiers

#### done

Specifies if this is the last export from the shader to the target. By default, an export instruction does not finish an export sequence.

> Syntax | Description
> --- | ---
> done | Indicates the last export operation.

#### compr

Indicates if the data is compressed (data is not compressed by default).

> Syntax | Description
> --- | ---
> compr | Data is compressed.

#### vm

Specifies if the exec mask is valid for this export instruction (the mask is not valid by default).

> Syntax | Description
> --- | ---
> vm | Set the flag indicating a valid exec mask.

#### row_en

Specifies whether to export one row or multiple rows of data.

> Syntax | Description
> --- | ---
> row_en | Export multiple rows using row index from M0.

### FLAT Modifiers

#### offset12

Specifies an immediate unsigned 12-bit offset, in bytes. The default value is 0.

> Syntax | Description
> --- | ---
> offset:{0..4095} | Specifies a 12-bit unsigned offset as a positive integer number or an absolute expression.

Examples:

    offset:4095
    offset:x-0xff

#### offset13s

Specifies an immediate signed 13-bit offset, in bytes. The default value is 0.

> Syntax | Description
> --- | ---
> offset:{-4096..4095} | Specifies a 13-bit signed offset as an integer number or an absolute expression.

Examples:

    offset:-4000
    offset:0x10
    offset:-x

#### offset12s

Specifies an immediate signed 12-bit offset, in bytes. The default value is 0.

> Syntax | Description
> --- | ---
> offset:{-2048..2047} | Specifies a 12-bit signed offset as an integer number or an absolute expression.

Examples:

    offset:-2000
    offset:0x10
    offset:-x+y

#### offset11

Specifies an immediate unsigned 11-bit offset, in bytes. The default value is 0.

> Syntax | Description
> --- | ---
> offset:{0..2047} | Specifies an 11-bit unsigned offset as a positive integer number or an absolute expression.

Examples:

    offset:2047
    offset:x+0xff

#### dlc

See a description here.

#### glc

See a description here.

#### lds

See a description here.

#### slc

See a description here.

#### tfe

See a description here.

#### nv

See a description here.

#### sc0

See a description here.

#### sc1

See a description here.

#### nt

See a description here.

### MIMG Modifiers

#### dmask

Specifies which channels (image components) are used by the operation. By default, no channels are used.

> Syntax | Description
> --- | ---
> dmask:{0..15} | Specifies image channels as a positive integer number or an absolute expression. Each bit corresponds to one of 4 image components (RGBA). If the specified bit value is 0, the image component is not used, while value 1 means that the component is used.

This modifier has some limitations depending on the instruction kind:

> Instruction Kind | Valid dmask Values
> --- | ---
> 32-bit atomic cmpswap | 0x3
> 32-bit atomic instructions except for cmpswap | 0x1
> 64-bit atomic cmpswap | 0xF
> 64-bit atomic instructions except for cmpswap | 0x3
> gather4 | 0x1, 0x2, 0x4, 0x8
> GFX11+ msaa_load | 0x1, 0x2, 0x4, 0x8
> Other instructions | any value

Examples:

    dmask:0xf
    dmask:0b1111
    dmask:x|y|z

#### unorm

Specifies whether the address is normalized or not (the address is normalized by default).

> Syntax | Description
> --- | ---
> unorm | Force the address to be not normalized.

#### glc

See a description here.

#### slc

See a description here.

#### r128

Specifies texture resource size. The default size is 256 bits.

> Syntax | Description
> --- | ---
> r128 | Specifies 128 bits texture resource size.

Warning

Using this modifier shall decrease rsrc operand size from 8 to 4 dwords, but assembler does not currently support this feature.

#### tfe

See a description here.

#### lwe

Specifies LOD warning status (LOD warning is disabled by default).

> Syntax | Description
> --- | ---
> lwe | Enables LOD warning.

#### da

Specifies if an array index must be sent to TA. By default, the array index is not sent.

> Syntax | Description
> --- | ---
> da | Send an array index to TA.

#### d16

Specifies data size: 16 or 32 bits (32 bits by default).

> Syntax | Description
> --- | ---
> d16 | Enables 16-bits data mode. On loads, convert data in memory to 16-bit format before storing it in VGPRs. For stores, convert 16-bit data in VGPRs to 32 bits before writing the values to memory. Note that GFX8.0 does not support data packing. Each 16-bit data element occupies 1 VGPR. GFX8.1 and GFX9+ support data packing. Each pair of 16-bit data elements occupies 1 VGPR.

#### a16

Specifies the size of image address components: 16 or 32 bits (32 bits by default).

> Syntax | Description
> --- | ---
> a16 | Enables 16-bits image address components.

#### dim

Specifies surface dimension. This is a mandatory modifier. There is no default value.

> Syntax | Description
> --- | ---
> dim:1D | One-dimensional image.
> dim:2D | Two-dimensional image.
> dim:3D | Three-dimensional image.
> dim:CUBE | Cubemap array.
> dim:1D_ARRAY | One-dimensional image array.
> dim:2D_ARRAY | Two-dimensional image array.
> dim:2D_MSAA | Two-dimensional multi-sample auto-aliasing image.
> dim:2D_MSAA_ARRAY | Two-dimensional multi-sample auto-aliasing image array.

The following table defines an alternative syntax which is supported for compatibility with SP3 assembler:

> Syntax | Description
> --- | ---
> dim:SQ_RSRC_IMG_1D | One-dimensional image.
> dim:SQ_RSRC_IMG_2D | Two-dimensional image.
> dim:SQ_RSRC_IMG_3D | Three-dimensional image.
> dim:SQ_RSRC_IMG_CUBE | Cubemap array.
> dim:SQ_RSRC_IMG_1D_ARRAY | One-dimensional image array.
> dim:SQ_RSRC_IMG_2D_ARRAY | Two-dimensional image array.
> dim:SQ_RSRC_IMG_2D_MSAA | Two-dimensional multi-sample auto-aliasing image.
> dim:SQ_RSRC_IMG_2D_MSAA_ARRAY | Two-dimensional multi-sample auto-aliasing image array.

#### dlc

See a description here.

### Miscellaneous Modifiers

#### dlc

Controls device level cache policy for memory operations. Used for synchronization. When specified, forces operation to bypass device level cache, making the operation device level coherent. By default, instructions use device level cache.

> Syntax | Description
> --- | ---
> dlc | Bypass device level cache.

#### glc

For atomic opcodes, this modifier indicates that the instruction returns the value from memory before the operation. For other opcodes, it is used together with slc to specify cache policy.

The default value is off (0).

> Syntax | Description
> --- | ---
> glc | Set glc bit to 1.

#### lds

Specifies where to store the result: VGPRs or LDS (VGPRs by default).

> Syntax | Description
> --- | ---
> lds | Store the result in LDS.

#### nv

Specifies if the instruction is operating on non-volatile memory. By default, memory is volatile.

> Syntax | Description
> --- | ---
> nv | Indicates that the instruction operates on non-volatile memory.

#### slc

Controls behavior of L2 cache. The default value is off (0).

> Syntax | Description
> --- | ---
> slc | Set slc bit to 1.

#### tfe

Controls access to partially resident textures. The default value is off (0).

> Syntax | Description
> --- | ---
> tfe | Set tfe bit to 1.

#### sc0

For atomic opcodes, this modifier indicates that the instruction returns the value from memory before the operation. For other opcodes, it is used together with sc1 to specify cache policy.

> Syntax | Description
> --- | ---
> sc0 | Set sc0 bit to 1.

#### sc1

This modifier is used together with sc0 to specify cache policy.

> Syntax | Description
> --- | ---
> sc1 | Set sc1 bit to 1.

#### nt

Indicates an operation with non-temporal data.

> Syntax | Description
> --- | ---
> nt | Set nt bit to 1.

### MUBUF/MTBUF Modifiers

#### idxen

Specifies whether address components include an index. By default, the index is not used.

May be used together with offen.

Cannot be used with addr64.

> Syntax | Description
> --- | ---
> idxen | Address components include an index.

#### offen

Specifies whether address components include an offset. By default, the offset is not used.

May be used together with idxen.

Cannot be used with addr64.

> Syntax | Description
> --- | ---
> offen | Address components include an offset.

#### addr64

Specifies whether a 64-bit address is used. By default, no address is used.

Cannot be used with offen and idxen modifiers.

> Syntax | Description
> --- | ---
> addr64 | A 64-bit address is used.

#### offset12

Specifies an immediate unsigned 12-bit offset, in bytes. The default value is 0.

> Syntax | Description
> --- | ---
> offset:{0..0xFFF} | Specifies a 12-bit unsigned offset as a positive integer number or an absolute expression.

Examples:

    offset:x+y
    offset:0x10

#### glc

See a description here.

#### slc

See a description here.

#### lds

See a description here.

#### dlc

See a description here.

#### tfe

See a description here.

#### fmt

Specifies data and numeric formats used by the operation. The default numeric format is BUF_NUM_FORMAT_UNORM. The default data format is BUF_DATA_FORMAT_8.

> Syntax | Description
> --- | ---
> format:{0..127} | Use a format specified as either an integer number or an absolute expression.
> format:[<data format>] | Use the specified data format and default numeric format.
> format:[<numeric format>] | Use the specified numeric format and default data format.
> format:[<data format>,<numeric format>] | Use the specified data and numeric formats.
> format:[<numeric format>,<data format>] | Use the specified data and numeric formats.

Supported data formats are defined in the following table:

> Syntax | Note
> --- | ---
> BUF_DATA_FORMAT_INVALID |
> BUF_DATA_FORMAT_8 | The default value.
> BUF_DATA_FORMAT_16 |
> BUF_DATA_FORMAT_8_8 |
> BUF_DATA_FORMAT_32 |
> BUF_DATA_FORMAT_16_16 |
> BUF_DATA_FORMAT_10_11_11 |
> BUF_DATA_FORMAT_11_11_10 |
> BUF_DATA_FORMAT_10_10_10_2 |
> BUF_DATA_FORMAT_2_10_10_10 |
> BUF_DATA_FORMAT_8_8_8_8 |
> BUF_DATA_FORMAT_32_32 |
> BUF_DATA_FORMAT_16_16_16_16 |
> BUF_DATA_FORMAT_32_32_32 |
> BUF_DATA_FORMAT_32_32_32_32 |
> BUF_DATA_FORMAT_RESERVED_15 |

Supported numeric formats are defined below:

> Syntax | Note
> --- | ---
> BUF_NUM_FORMAT_UNORM | The default value.
> BUF_NUM_FORMAT_SNORM |
> BUF_NUM_FORMAT_USCALED |
> BUF_NUM_FORMAT_SSCALED |
> BUF_NUM_FORMAT_UINT |
> BUF_NUM_FORMAT_SINT |
> BUF_NUM_FORMAT_SNORM_OGL | GFX7 only.
> BUF_NUM_FORMAT_RESERVED_6 | GFX8 and GFX9 only.
> BUF_NUM_FORMAT_FLOAT |

Examples:

    format:0
    format:127
    format:[BUF_DATA_FORMAT_16]
    format:[BUF_DATA_FORMAT_16,BUF_NUM_FORMAT_SSCALED]
    format:[BUF_NUM_FORMAT_FLOAT]

#### ufmt

Specifies a unified format used by the operation. The default format is BUF_FMT_8_UNORM.

> Syntax | Description
> --- | ---
> format:{0..127} | Use a unified format specified as either an integer number or an absolute expression. Note that unified format numbers are incompatible with format numbers used for pre-GFX10 ISA.
> format:[<unified format>] | Use the specified unified format.

Unified format is a replacement for data and numeric formats. For compatibility with older ISA, the syntax with data and numeric formats is still accepted provided that the combination of formats can be mapped to a unified format.

Supported unified formats and equivalent combinations of data and numeric formats are defined below:

> Unified Format Syntax | Equivalent Data Format | Equivalent Numeric Format | Note
> --- | --- | --- | ---
> BUF_FMT_INVALID | BUF_DATA_FORMAT_INVALID | BUF_NUM_FORMAT_UNORM |
> BUF_FMT_8_UNORM | BUF_DATA_FORMAT_8 | BUF_NUM_FORMAT_UNORM |
> BUF_FMT_8_SNORM | BUF_DATA_FORMAT_8 | BUF_NUM_FORMAT_SNORM |
> BUF_FMT_8_USCALED | BUF_DATA_FORMAT_8 | BUF_NUM_FORMAT_USCALED |
> BUF_FMT_8_SSCALED | BUF_DATA_FORMAT_8 | BUF_NUM_FORMAT_SSCALED |
> BUF_FMT_8_UINT | BUF_DATA_FORMAT_8 | BUF_NUM_FORMAT_UINT |
> BUF_FMT_8_SINT | BUF_DATA_FORMAT_8 | BUF_NUM_FORMAT_SINT |
> BUF_FMT_16_UNORM | BUF_DATA_FORMAT_16 | BUF_NUM_FORMAT_UNORM |
> BUF_FMT_16_SNORM | BUF_DATA_FORMAT_16 | BUF_NUM_FORMAT_SNORM |
> BUF_FMT_16_USCALED | BUF_DATA_FORMAT_16 | BUF_NUM_FORMAT_USCALED |
> BUF_FMT_16_SSCALED | BUF_DATA_FORMAT_16 | BUF_NUM_FORMAT_SSCALED |
> BUF_FMT_16_UINT | BUF_DATA_FORMAT_16 | BUF_NUM_FORMAT_UINT |
> BUF_FMT_16_SINT | BUF_DATA_FORMAT_16 | BUF_NUM_FORMAT_SINT |
> BUF_FMT_16_FLOAT | BUF_DATA_FORMAT_16 | BUF_NUM_FORMAT_FLOAT |
> BUF_FMT_8_8_UNORM | BUF_DATA_FORMAT_8_8 | BUF_NUM_FORMAT_UNORM |
> BUF_FMT_8_8_SNORM | BUF_DATA_FORMAT_8_8 | BUF_NUM_FORMAT_SNORM |
> BUF_FMT_8_8_USCALED | BUF_DATA_FORMAT_8_8 | BUF_NUM_FORMAT_USCALED |
> BUF_FMT_8_8_SSCALED | BUF_DATA_FORMAT_8_8 | BUF_NUM_FORMAT_SSCALED |
> BUF_FMT_8_8_UINT | BUF_DATA_FORMAT_8_8 | BUF_NUM_FORMAT_UINT |
> BUF_FMT_8_8_SINT | BUF_DATA_FORMAT_8_8 | BUF_NUM_FORMAT_SINT |
> BUF_FMT_32_UINT | BUF_DATA_FORMAT_32 | BUF_NUM_FORMAT_UINT |
> BUF_FMT_32_SINT | BUF_DATA_FORMAT_32 | BUF_NUM_FORMAT_SINT |
> BUF_FMT_32_FLOAT | BUF_DATA_FORMAT_32 | BUF_NUM_FORMAT_FLOAT |
> BUF_FMT_16_16_UNORM | BUF_DATA_FORMAT_16_16 | BUF_NUM_FORMAT_UNORM |
> BUF_FMT_16_16_SNORM | BUF_DATA_FORMAT_16_16 | BUF_NUM_FORMAT_SNORM |
> BUF_FMT_16_16_USCALED | BUF_DATA_FORMAT_16_16 | BUF_NUM_FORMAT_USCALED |
> BUF_FMT_16_16_SSCALED | BUF_DATA_FORMAT_16_16 | BUF_NUM_FORMAT_SSCALED |
> BUF_FMT_16_16_UINT | BUF_DATA_FORMAT_16_16 | BUF_NUM_FORMAT_UINT |
> BUF_FMT_16_16_SINT | BUF_DATA_FORMAT_16_16 | BUF_NUM_FORMAT_SINT |
> BUF_FMT_16_16_FLOAT | BUF_DATA_FORMAT_16_16 | BUF_NUM_FORMAT_FLOAT |
> BUF_FMT_10_11_11_UNORM | BUF_DATA_FORMAT_10_11_11 | BUF_NUM_FORMAT_UNORM | GFX10 only
> BUF_FMT_10_11_11_SNORM | BUF_DATA_FORMAT_10_11_11 | BUF_NUM_FORMAT_SNORM | GFX10 only
> BUF_FMT_10_11_11_USCALED | BUF_DATA_FORMAT_10_11_11 | BUF_NUM_FORMAT_USCALED | GFX10 only
> BUF_FMT_10_11_11_SSCALED | BUF_DATA_FORMAT_10_11_11 | BUF_NUM_FORMAT_SSCALED | GFX10 only
> BUF_FMT_10_11_11_UINT | BUF_DATA_FORMAT_10_11_11 | BUF_NUM_FORMAT_UINT | GFX10 only
> BUF_FMT_10_11_11_SINT | BUF_DATA_FORMAT_10_11_11 | BUF_NUM_FORMAT_SINT | GFX10 only
> BUF_FMT_10_11_11_FLOAT | BUF_DATA_FORMAT_10_11_11 | BUF_NUM_FORMAT_FLOAT |
> BUF_FMT_11_11_10_UNORM | BUF_DATA_FORMAT_11_11_10 | BUF_NUM_FORMAT_UNORM | GFX10 only
> BUF_FMT_11_11_10_SNORM | BUF_DATA_FORMAT_11_11_10 | BUF_NUM_FORMAT_SNORM | GFX10 only
> BUF_FMT_11_11_10_USCALED | BUF_DATA_FORMAT_11_11_10 | BUF_NUM_FORMAT_USCALED | GFX10 only
> BUF_FMT_11_11_10_SSCALED | BUF_DATA_FORMAT_11_11_10 | BUF_NUM_FORMAT_SSCALED | GFX10 only
> BUF_FMT_11_11_10_UINT | BUF_DATA_FORMAT_11_11_10 | BUF_NUM_FORMAT_UINT | GFX10 only
> BUF_FMT_11_11_10_SINT | BUF_DATA_FORMAT_11_11_10 | BUF_NUM_FORMAT_SINT | GFX10 only
> BUF_FMT_11_11_10_FLOAT | BUF_DATA_FORMAT_11_11_10 | BUF_NUM_FORMAT_FLOAT |
> BUF_FMT_10_10_10_2_UNORM | BUF_DATA_FORMAT_10_10_10_2 | BUF_NUM_FORMAT_UNORM |
> BUF_FMT_10_10_10_2_SNORM | BUF_DATA_FORMAT_10_10_10_2 | BUF_NUM_FORMAT_SNORM |
> BUF_FMT_10_10_10_2_USCALED | BUF_DATA_FORMAT_10_10_10_2 | BUF_NUM_FORMAT_USCALED | GFX10 only
> BUF_FMT_10_10_10_2_SSCALED | BUF_DATA_FORMAT_10_10_10_2 | BUF_NUM_FORMAT_SSCALED | GFX10 only
> BUF_FMT_10_10_10_2_UINT | BUF_DATA_FORMAT_10_10_10_2 | BUF_NUM_FORMAT_UINT |
> BUF_FMT_10_10_10_2_SINT | BUF_DATA_FORMAT_10_10_10_2 | BUF_NUM_FORMAT_SINT |
> BUF_FMT_2_10_10_10_UNORM | BUF_DATA_FORMAT_2_10_10_10 | BUF_NUM_FORMAT_UNORM |
> BUF_FMT_2_10_10_10_SNORM | BUF_DATA_FORMAT_2_10_10_10 | BUF_NUM_FORMAT_SNORM |
> BUF_FMT_2_10_10_10_USCALED | BUF_DATA_FORMAT_2_10_10_10 | BUF_NUM_FORMAT_USCALED |
> BUF_FMT_2_10_10_10_SSCALED | BUF_DATA_FORMAT_2_10_10_10 | BUF_NUM_FORMAT_SSCALED |
> BUF_FMT_2_10_10_10_UINT | BUF_DATA_FORMAT_2_10_10_10 | BUF_NUM_FORMAT_UINT |
> BUF_FMT_2_10_10_10_SINT | BUF_DATA_FORMAT_2_10_10_10 | BUF_NUM_FORMAT_SINT |
> BUF_FMT_8_8_8_8_UNORM | BUF_DATA_FORMAT_8_8_8_8 | BUF_NUM_FORMAT_UNORM |
> BUF_FMT_8_8_8_8_SNORM | BUF_DATA_FORMAT_8_8_8_8 | BUF_NUM_FORMAT_SNORM |
> BUF_FMT_8_8_8_8_USCALED | BUF_DATA_FORMAT_8_8_8_8 | BUF_NUM_FORMAT_USCALED |
> BUF_FMT_8_8_8_8_SSCALED | BUF_DATA_FORMAT_8_8_8_8 | BUF_NUM_FORMAT_SSCALED |
> BUF_FMT_8_8_8_8_UINT | BUF_DATA_FORMAT_8_8_8_8 | BUF_NUM_FORMAT_UINT |
> BUF_FMT_8_8_8_8_SINT | BUF_DATA_FORMAT_8_8_8_8 | BUF_NUM_FORMAT_SINT |
> BUF_FMT_32_32_UINT | BUF_DATA_FORMAT_32_32 | BUF_NUM_FORMAT_UINT |
> BUF_FMT_32_32_SINT | BUF_DATA_FORMAT_32_32 | BUF_NUM_FORMAT_SINT |
> BUF_FMT_32_32_FLOAT | BUF_DATA_FORMAT_32_32 | BUF_NUM_FORMAT_FLOAT |
> BUF_FMT_16_16_16_16_UNORM | BUF_DATA_FORMAT_16_16_16_16 | BUF_NUM_FORMAT_UNORM |
> BUF_FMT_16_16_16_16_SNORM | BUF_DATA_FORMAT_16_16_16_16 | BUF_NUM_FORMAT_SNORM |
> BUF_FMT_16_16_16_16_USCALED | BUF_DATA_FORMAT_16_16_16_16 | BUF_NUM_FORMAT_USCALED |
> BUF_FMT_16_16_16_16_SSCALED | BUF_DATA_FORMAT_16_16_16_16 | BUF_NUM_FORMAT_SSCALED |
> BUF_FMT_16_16_16_16_UINT | BUF_DATA_FORMAT_16_16_16_16 | BUF_NUM_FORMAT_UINT |
> BUF_FMT_16_16_16_16_SINT | BUF_DATA_FORMAT_16_16_16_16 | BUF_NUM_FORMAT_SINT |
> BUF_FMT_16_16_16_16_FLOAT | BUF_DATA_FORMAT_16_16_16_16 | BUF_NUM_FORMAT_FLOAT |
> BUF_FMT_32_32_32_UINT | BUF_DATA_FORMAT_32_32_32 | BUF_NUM_FORMAT_UINT |
> BUF_FMT_32_32_32_SINT | BUF_DATA_FORMAT_32_32_32 | BUF_NUM_FORMAT_SINT |
> BUF_FMT_32_32_32_FLOAT | BUF_DATA_FORMAT_32_32_32 | BUF_NUM_FORMAT_FLOAT |
> BUF_FMT_32_32_32_32_UINT | BUF_DATA_FORMAT_32_32_32_32 | BUF_NUM_FORMAT_UINT |
> BUF_FMT_32_32_32_32_SINT | BUF_DATA_FORMAT_32_32_32_32 | BUF_NUM_FORMAT_SINT |
> BUF_FMT_32_32_32_32_FLOAT | BUF_DATA_FORMAT_32_32_32_32 | BUF_NUM_FORMAT_FLOAT |

Examples:

    format:0
    format:[BUF_FMT_32_UINT]

### SMRD/SMEM Modifiers

#### glc

See a description here.

#### nv

See a description here.

#### dlc

See a description here.

#### offset20u

Specifies an unsigned 20-bit offset, in bytes. The default value is 0.

> Syntax | Description
> --- | ---
> offset:{0..0xFFFFF} | Specifies an offset as a positive integer number or an absolute expression.

Examples:

    offset:1
    offset:0xfffff
    offset:x-y

#### offset21s

Specifies a signed 21-bit offset, in bytes. The default value is 0.

> Syntax | Description
> --- | ---
> offset:{-0x100000..0xFFFFF} | Specifies an offset as an integer number or an absolute expression.

Examples:

    offset:-1
    offset:0xfffff
    offset:-x

#### offset24s

Specifies a signed 24-bit offset, in bytes. The default value is 0.

> Syntax | Description
> --- | ---
> offset:{-0x1000000..0xFFFFFF} | Specifies an offset as an integer number or an absolute expression.

Examples:

    offset:-1
    offset:0xfffff
    offset:-x

#### th

Specifies temporal hint of memory operation.

> Syntax | Description
> --- | ---
> TH_{LOAD|STORE}_RT | Regular
> TH_{LOAD|STORE}_NT | Non-temporal
> TH_{LOAD|STORE}_HT | High-temporal
> TH_{LOAD|STORE}_LU | Last use. Not available in SYS scope.
> TH_{LOAD|STORE}_WB | Regular (CU, SE); High-temporal with write-back (MALL)
> TH_{LOAD|STORE}_NT_RT | Non-temporal (CU, SE); Regular (MALL)
> TH_{LOAD|STORE}_RT_NT | Regular (CU, SE); Non-temporal (MALL)
> TH_{LOAD|STORE}_NT_HT | Non-temporal (CU, SE); High-temporal (MALL)
> TH_{LOAD|STORE}_NT_WB | Non-temporal (CU, SE); High-temporal with write-back (MALL)
> TH_{LOAD|STORE}_BYPASS | Available for SYS scope only.
> TH_ATOMIC_RT | Regular
> TH_ATOMIC_RT_RETURN | Regular. For atomic instructions that return values.
> TH_ATOMIC_NT | Non-temporal
> TH_ATOMIC_NT_RETURN | Non-temporal. For atomic instructions that return values.
> TH_ATOMIC_CASCADE_RT | Cascading atomic; Regular.
> TH_ATOMIC_CASCADE_NT | Cascading atomic; Non-temporal.

#### scope

Specifies scope of memory operation.

> Syntax | Description
> --- | ---
> SCOPE_CU | Coherency within a Compute Unit.
> SCOPE_SE | Coherency within a Shader Engine.
> SCOPE_DEV | Coherency within a single device.
> SCOPE_SYS | Coherency across the full system.

### VINTRP/VINTERP/LDSDIR Modifiers

#### high

Specifies which half of the LDS word to use. Low half of LDS word is used by default.

> Syntax | Description
> --- | ---
> high | Use the high half of LDS word.

#### neg

See a description here.

#### wait_exp

Specifies a wait on the EXP counter before issuing the current instruction. The counter must be less than or equal to this value before the instruction is issued. If set to 7, no wait is performed.

The default value is zero. This is a safe value, but it may be suboptimal.

> Syntax | Description
> --- | ---
> wait_exp:{0..7} | An additional wait on the EXP counter before issuing this instruction.

#### wait_va_vdst

Manually specify a wait on the VA_VDST counter before issuing this instruction. VA_VDST must be less than or equal to this value before the instruction is issued. If set to 15, no wait is performed.

If unspecified the current default is zero. This is a safe value but may have poor performance characteristics.

This modifier is a shorthand for the WAR hazard where VALU reads a VGPR that is written by a parameter load. Since there is no VA_VSRC counter we must use VA_VDST as a proxy to detect when the VALU instruction has completed:

Examples:

    v_mov_b32 v1, v0
    ds_param_load v0, . . . wait_va_vdst:0

#### wait_vdst

Specifies a wait on the VA_VDST counter before issuing the current instruction. The counter must be less than or equal to this value before the instruction is issued. If set to 15, no wait is performed.

The default value is zero. This is a safe value, but it may be suboptimal.

> Syntax | Description
> --- | ---
> wait_vdst:{0..15} | An additional wait on the VA_VDST counter before issuing this instruction.

#### wait_vm_vsrc

Manually specify a wait on the VM_VSRC counter before issuing this instruction. VM_VSRC must be less than or equal to this value before the instruction is issued. If set to 1, no wait is performed.

If unspecified the current default is zero. This is a safe value but may have poor performance characteristics.

This modifier is a shorthand for the WAR hazard where VMEM reads a VGPR that is written by a parameter load.

Examples:

    buffer_load_b32 v1, v0, s0, 0
    ds_param_load v0, . . . wait_vm_vsrc:0

### DPP8 Modifiers

#### dpp8_sel

Selects which lanes to pull data from, within a group of 8 lanes. This is a mandatory modifier. There is no default value.

The dpp8_sel modifier must specify exactly 8 values. The first value selects which lane to read from to supply data into lane 0. The second value controls lane 1 and so on.

Each value may be specified as either an integer number or an absolute expression.

> Syntax | Description
> --- | ---
> dpp8:[{0..7},{0..7},{0..7},{0..7},{0..7},{0..7},{0..7},{0..7}] | Select lanes to read from.

Examples:

    dpp8:[7,6,5,4,3,2,1,0]
    dpp8:[0,1,0,1,0,1,0,1]

#### fi

Controls interaction with inactive lanes for dpp8 instructions. The default value is zero.

Note: inactive lanes are those whose exec mask bit is zero.

> Syntax | Description
> --- | ---
> fi:0 | Fetch zero when accessing data from inactive lanes.
> fi:1 | Fetch pre-existing values from inactive lanes.

Note: numeric values may be specified as either integer numbers or absolute expressions.

### DPP Modifiers

#### dpp_ctrl

Specifies how data is shared between threads. This is a mandatory modifier. There is no default value.

Note: the lanes of a wavefront are organized in four rows and four banks.

> Syntax | Description
> --- | ---
> quad_perm:[{0..3},{0..3},{0..3},{0..3}] | Full permute of 4 threads.
> row_mirror | Mirror threads within row.
> row_half_mirror | Mirror threads within 1/2 row (8 threads).
> row_bcast:15 | Broadcast the 15th thread of each row to the next row.
> row_bcast:31 | Broadcast thread 31 to rows 2 and 3.
> wave_shl:1 | Wavefront left shift by 1 thread.
> wave_rol:1 | Wavefront left rotate by 1 thread.
> wave_shr:1 | Wavefront right shift by 1 thread.
> wave_ror:1 | Wavefront right rotate by 1 thread.
> row_shl:{1..15} | Row shift left by 1-15 threads.
> row_shr:{1..15} | Row shift right by 1-15 threads.
> row_ror:{1..15} | Row rotate right by 1-15 threads.

Note: numeric values may be specified as either integer numbers or absolute expressions.

Examples:

    quad_perm:[0, 1, 2, 3]
    row_shl:3

#### dpp16_ctrl

Specifies how data is shared between threads. This is a mandatory modifier. There is no default value.

Note: the lanes of a wavefront are organized in four rows and four banks. (There are only two rows in wave32 mode.)

> Syntax | Description
> --- | ---
> quad_perm:[{0..3},{0..3},{0..3},{0..3}] | Full permute of 4 threads.
> row_mirror | Mirror threads within row.
> row_half_mirror | Mirror threads within 1/2 row (8 threads).
> row_share:{0..15} | Share the value from the specified lane with other lanes in the row.
> row_xmask:{0..15} | Fetch from XOR(<current lane id>,<specified lane id>).
> row_shl:{1..15} | Row shift left by 1-15 threads.
> row_shr:{1..15} | Row shift right by 1-15 threads.
> row_ror:{1..15} | Row rotate right by 1-15 threads.

Note: numeric values may be specified as either integer numbers or absolute expressions.

Examples:

    quad_perm:[0, 1, 2, 3]
    row_shl:3

#### dpp32_ctrl

Specifies how data is shared between threads. This is a mandatory modifier. There is no default value.

Note: the lanes of a wavefront are organized in four rows and four banks.

> Syntax | Description
> --- | ---
> quad_perm:[{0..3},{0..3},{0..3},{0..3}] | Full permute of 4 threads.
> row_mirror | Mirror threads within row.
> row_half_mirror | Mirror threads within 1/2 row (8 threads).
> row_bcast:15 | Broadcast the 15th thread of each row to the next row.
> row_bcast:31 | Broadcast thread 31 to rows 2 and 3.
> wave_shl:1 | Wavefront left shift by 1 thread.
> wave_rol:1 | Wavefront left rotate by 1 thread.
> wave_shr:1 | Wavefront right shift by 1 thread.
> wave_ror:1 | Wavefront right rotate by 1 thread.
> row_shl:{1..15} | Row shift left by 1-15 threads.
> row_shr:{1..15} | Row shift right by 1-15 threads.
> row_ror:{1..15} | Row rotate right by 1-15 threads.
> row_newbcast:{1..15} | Broadcast a thread within a row to the whole row.

Note: numeric values may be specified as either integer numbers or absolute expressions.

Examples:

    quad_perm:[0, 1, 2, 3]
    row_shl:3

#### dpp64_ctrl

Specifies how data is shared between threads. This is a mandatory modifier. There is no default value.

Note: the lanes of a wavefront are organized in four rows and four banks.

> Syntax | Description
> --- | ---
> row_newbcast:{1..15} | Broadcast a thread within a row to the whole row.

Note: numeric values may be specified as either integer numbers or absolute expressions.

Examples:

    row_newbcast:3

#### row_mask

Controls which rows are enabled for data sharing. By default, all rows are enabled.

Note: the lanes of a wavefront are organized in four rows and four banks. (There are only two rows in wave32 mode.)

> Syntax | Description
> --- | ---
> row_mask:{0..15} | Specifies a row mask as a positive integer number or an absolute expression. Each of the 4 bits in the mask controls one row (0 - disabled, 1 - enabled). In wave32 mode, the values shall be limited to {0..7}.

Examples:

    row_mask:0xf
    row_mask:0b1010
    row_mask:x|y

#### bank_mask

Controls which banks are enabled for data sharing. By default, all banks are enabled.

Note: the lanes of a wavefront are organized in four rows and four banks. (There are only two rows in wave32 mode.)

> Syntax | Description
> --- | ---
> bank_mask:{0..15} | Specifies a bank mask as a positive integer number or an absolute expression. Each of the 4 bits in the mask controls one bank (0 - disabled, 1 - enabled).

Examples:

    bank_mask:0x3
    bank_mask:0b0011
    bank_mask:x&y

#### bound_ctrl

Controls data sharing when accessing an invalid lane. By default, data sharing with invalid lanes is disabled.

> Syntax | Description
> --- | ---
> bound_ctrl:1 | Enables data sharing with invalid lanes. Accessing data from an invalid lane will return zero.
> bound_ctrl:0 (GFX11+) | Disables data sharing with invalid lanes.

Warning

For historical reasons, bound_ctrl:0 has the same meaning as bound_ctrl:1 for older architectures.

#### fi

Controls interaction with inactive lanes for dpp16 instructions. The default value is zero.

Note: inactive lanes are those whose exec mask bit is zero.

> Syntax | Description
> --- | ---
> fi:0 | Interaction with inactive lanes is controlled by bound_ctrl.
> fi:1 | Fetch pre-existing values from inactive lanes.

Note: numeric values may be specified as either integer numbers or absolute expressions.

### SDWA Modifiers

#### clamp

See a description here.

#### omod

See a description here.

#### dst_sel

Selects which bits in the destination are affected. By default, all bits are affected.

> Syntax | Description
> --- | ---
> dst_sel:DWORD | Use bits 31:0.
> dst_sel:BYTE_0 | Use bits 7:0.
> dst_sel:BYTE_1 | Use bits 15:8.
> dst_sel:BYTE_2 | Use bits 23:16.
> dst_sel:BYTE_3 | Use bits 31:24.
> dst_sel:WORD_0 | Use bits 15:0.
> dst_sel:WORD_1 | Use bits 31:16.

#### dst_unused

Controls what to do with the bits in the destination which are not selected by dst_sel. By default, unused bits are preserved.

> Syntax | Description
> --- | ---
> dst_unused:UNUSED_PAD | Pad with zeros.
> dst_unused:UNUSED_SEXT | Sign-extend upper bits, zero lower bits.
> dst_unused:UNUSED_PRESERVE | Preserve bits.

#### src0_sel

Controls which bits in the src0 are used. By default, all bits are used.

> Syntax | Description
> --- | ---
> src0_sel:DWORD | Use bits 31:0.
> src0_sel:BYTE_0 | Use bits 7:0.
> src0_sel:BYTE_1 | Use bits 15:8.
> src0_sel:BYTE_2 | Use bits 23:16.
> src0_sel:BYTE_3 | Use bits 31:24.
> src0_sel:WORD_0 | Use bits 15:0.
> src0_sel:WORD_1 | Use bits 31:16.

#### src1_sel

Controls which bits in the src1 are used. By default, all bits are used.

> Syntax | Description
> --- | ---
> src1_sel:DWORD | Use bits 31:0.
> src1_sel:BYTE_0 | Use bits 7:0.
> src1_sel:BYTE_1 | Use bits 15:8.
> src1_sel:BYTE_2 | Use bits 23:16.
> src1_sel:BYTE_3 | Use bits 31:24.
> src1_sel:WORD_0 | Use bits 15:0.
> src1_sel:WORD_1 | Use bits 31:16.

### SDWA Operand Modifiers

Operand modifiers are not used separately. They are applied to source operands.

#### abs

See a description here.

#### neg

See a description here.

#### sext

Sign-extends the value of a (sub-dword) integer operand to fill all 32 bits.

Valid for integer operands only.

> Syntax | Description
> --- | ---
> sext(<operand>) | Sign-extend operand value.

Examples:

    sext(v4)
    sext(v255)

### VOP3 Modifiers

#### op_sel

Selects the low [15:0] or high [31:16] operand bits for source and destination operands. By default, low bits are used for all operands.

The number of values specified with the op_sel modifier must match the number of instruction operands (both source and destination). The first value controls src0, the second value controls src1 and so on, except that the last value controls destination. The value 0 selects the low bits, while 1 selects the high bits.

Note: op_sel modifier affects 16-bit operands only. For 32-bit operands, the value specified by op_sel must be 0.

> Syntax | Description
> --- | ---
> op_sel:[{0..1},{0..1}] | Select operand bits for instructions with 1 source operand.
> op_sel:[{0..1},{0..1},{0..1}] | Select operand bits for instructions with 2 source operands.
> op_sel:[{0..1},{0..1},{0..1},{0..1}] | Select operand bits for instructions with 3 source operands.

Note: numeric values may be specified as either integer numbers or absolute expressions.

Examples:

    op_sel:[0,0]
    op_sel:[0,1]

#### dpp_op_sel

This is a special version of op_sel used for permlane opcodes to specify dpp-like mode bits - fi and bound_ctrl.

> Syntax | Description
> --- | ---
> op_sel:[{0..1},{0..1}] | The first bit specifies fi, the second bit specifies bound_ctrl.

Note: numeric values may be specified as either integer numbers or absolute expressions.

Examples:

    op_sel:[0,0]

#### clamp

Clamp meaning depends on instruction.

For v_cmp instructions, clamp modifier indicates that the compare signals if a floating-point exception occurs. By default, signaling is disabled.

For integer operations, clamp modifier indicates that the result must be clamped to the largest and smallest representable value. By default, there is no clamping.

For floating-point operations, clamp modifier indicates that the result must be clamped to the range [0.0, 1.0]. By default, there is no clamping.

Note: clamp modifier is applied after output modifiers (if any).

> Syntax | Description
> --- | ---
> clamp | Enables clamping (or signaling).

#### omod

Specifies if an output modifier must be applied to the result. It is assumed that the result is a floating-point number.

By default, no output modifiers are applied.

Note: output modifiers are applied before clamping (if any).

> Syntax | Description
> --- | ---
> mul:2 | Multiply the result by 2.
> mul:4 | Multiply the result by 4.
> div:2 | Multiply the result by 0.5.

Note: numeric values may be specified as either integer numbers or absolute expressions.

Examples:

    mul:2
    mul:x      // x must be equal to 2 or 4

### VOP3 Operand Modifiers

Operand modifiers are not used separately. They are applied to source operands.

#### abs

Computes the absolute value of its operand. Must be applied before neg (if any). Valid for floating-point operands only.

> Syntax | Description
> --- | ---
> abs(<operand>) | Get the absolute value of a floating-point operand.
> |<operand>| | The same as above (an SP3 syntax).

Note: avoid using SP3 syntax with operands specified as expressions because the trailing ‘|’ may be misinterpreted. Such operands should be enclosed into additional parentheses, as shown in examples below.

Examples:

    abs(v36)
    |v36|
    abs(x|y)     // ok
    |(x|y)|      // additional parentheses are required

#### neg

Computes the negative value of its operand. Must be applied after abs (if any). Valid for floating-point operands only.

> Syntax | Description
> --- | ---
> neg(<operand>) | Get the negative value of a floating-point operand. An optional abs modifier may be applied to the operand before negation.
> -<operand> | The same as above (an SP3 syntax).

Note: SP3 syntax is supported with limitations because of a potential ambiguity. Currently, it is allowed in the following cases:

- Before a register.

- Before an abs modifier.

- Before an SP3 abs modifier.

In all other cases, “-” is handled as a part of an expression that follows the sign.

Examples:

    // Operands with negate modifiers
    neg(v[0])
    neg(1.0)
    neg(abs(v0))
    -v5
    -abs(v5)
    -|v5|

    // Expressions where "-" has a different meaning
    -1
    -x+y

### VOP3P Modifiers

This section describes modifiers of regular VOP3P instructions.

v_mad_mix* and v_fma_mix* instructions use these modifiers in a special manner.

#### op_sel

Selects the low [15:0] or high [31:16] operand bits as input to the operation, which results in the lower-half of the destination. By default, low 16 bits are used for all operands.

The number of values specified by the op_sel modifier must match the number of source operands. The first value controls src0, the second value controls src1 and so on.

The value 0 selects the low bits, while 1 selects the high bits.

> Syntax | Description
> --- | ---
> op_sel:[{0..1}] | Select operand bits for instructions with 1 source operand.
> op_sel:[{0..1},{0..1}] | Select operand bits for instructions with 2 source operands.
> op_sel:[{0..1},{0..1},{0..1}] | Select operand bits for instructions with 3 source operands.

Note: numeric values may be specified as either integer numbers or absolute expressions.

Examples:

    op_sel:[0,0]
    op_sel:[0,1,0]

#### op_sel_hi

Selects the low [15:0] or high [31:16] operand bits as input to the operation, which results in the upper-half of the destination. By default, high 16 bits are used for all operands.

The number of values specified by the op_sel_hi modifier must match the number of source operands. The first value controls src0, the second value controls src1 and so on.

The value 0 selects the low bits, while 1 selects the high bits.

> Syntax | Description
> --- | ---
> op_sel_hi:[{0..1}] | Select operand bits for instructions with 1 source operand.
> op_sel_hi:[{0..1},{0..1}] | Select operand bits for instructions with 2 source operands.
> op_sel_hi:[{0..1},{0..1},{0..1}] | Select operand bits for instructions with 3 source operands.

Note: numeric values may be specified as either integer numbers or absolute expressions.

Examples:

    op_sel_hi:[0,0]
    op_sel_hi:[0,0,1]

#### neg_lo

Specifies whether to change the sign of operand values selected by op_sel. These values are then used as input to the operation, which results in the upper-half of the destination.

The number of values specified by this modifier must match the number of source operands. The first value controls src0, the second value controls src1 and so on.

The value 0 indicates that the corresponding operand value is used unmodified, the value 1 indicates that the negative value of the operand must be used.

By default, operand values are used unmodified.

This modifier is valid for floating-point operands only.

> Syntax | Description
> --- | ---
> neg_lo:[{0..1}] | Select affected operands for instructions with 1 source operand.
> neg_lo:[{0..1},{0..1}] | Select affected operands for instructions with 2 source operands.
> neg_lo:[{0..1},{0..1},{0..1}] | Select affected operands for instructions with 3 source operands.

Note: numeric values may be specified as either integer numbers or absolute expressions.

Examples:

    neg_lo:[0]
    neg_lo:[0,1]

#### neg_hi

Specifies whether to change sign of operand values selected by op_sel_hi. These values are then used as input to the operation, which results in the upper-half of the destination.

The number of values specified by this modifier must match the number of source operands. The first value controls src0, the second value controls src1 and so on.

The value 0 indicates that the corresponding operand value is used unmodified, the value 1 indicates that the negative value of the operand must be used.

By default, operand values are used unmodified.

This modifier is valid for floating-point operands only.

> Syntax | Description
> --- | ---
> neg_hi:[{0..1}] | Select affected operands for instructions with 1 source operand.
> neg_hi:[{0..1},{0..1}] | Select affected operands for instructions with 2 source operands.
> neg_hi:[{0..1},{0..1},{0..1}] | Select affected operands for instructions with 3 source operands.

Note: numeric values may be specified as either integer numbers or absolute expressions.

Examples:

    neg_hi:[1,0]
    neg_hi:[0,1,1]

#### clamp

See a description here.

### VOP3P MAD_MIX/FMA_MIX Modifiers

v_mad_mix* and v_fma_mix* instructions use op_sel and op_sel_hi modifiers in a manner different from regular VOP3P instructions.

See a description below.

#### m_op_sel

This operand has meaning only for 16-bit source operands, as indicated by m_op_sel_hi. It specifies to select either the low [15:0] or high [31:16] operand bits as input to the operation.

The number of values specified by the op_sel modifier must match the number of source operands. The first value controls src0, the second value controls src1 and so on.

The value 0 indicates the low bits, the value 1 indicates the high 16 bits.

By default, low bits are used for all operands.

> Syntax | Description
> --- | ---
> op_sel:[{0..1},{0..1},{0..1}] | Select the location of each 16-bit source operand.

Note: numeric values may be specified as either integer numbers or absolute expressions.

Examples:

    op_sel:[0,1]

#### m_op_sel_hi

Selects the size of source operands: either 32 bits or 16 bits. By default, 32 bits are used for all source operands.

The number of values specified by the op_sel_hi modifier must match the number of source operands. The first value controls src0, the second value controls src1 and so on.

The value 0 indicates 32 bits, the value 1 indicates 16 bits.

The location of 16 bits in the operand may be specified by m_op_sel.

> Syntax | Description
> --- | ---
> op_sel_hi:[{0..1},{0..1},{0..1}] | Select the size of each source operand.

Note: numeric values may be specified as either integer numbers or absolute expressions.

Examples:

    op_sel_hi:[1,1,1]

#### abs

See a description here.

#### neg

See a description here.

#### clamp

See a description here.

### VOP3P MFMA Modifiers

#### cbsz

Specifies a broadcast mode.

> Syntax | Description
> --- | ---
> cbsz:[{0..7}] | A broadcast mode.

Note: numeric value may be specified as either an integer number or an absolute expression.

#### abid

Specifies matrix A group select.

> Syntax | Description
> --- | ---
> abid:[{0..15}] | Matrix A group select id.

Note: numeric value may be specified as either an integer number or an absolute expression.

#### blgp

Specifies matrix B lane group pattern.

> Syntax | Description
> --- | ---
> blgp:[{0..7}] | Matrix B lane group pattern.

Note: numeric value may be specified as either an integer number or an absolute expression.

#### neg

Indicates operands that must be negated before the operation. The number of values specified by this modifier must match the number of source operands. The first value controls src0, the second value controls src1 and so on.

The value 0 indicates that the corresponding operand value is used unmodified, the value 1 indicates that the operand value must be negated before the operation.

By default, operand values are used unmodified.

> Syntax | Description
> --- | ---
> neg:[{0..1},{0..1},{0..1}] | Select operands which must be negated before the operation.

Note: numeric values may be specified as either integer numbers or absolute expressions.

Examples:

    neg:[0,1,1]