These use guard symbols like TCG_TARGET_$target.
scripts/clean-header-guards.pl doesn't like them because they don't
match their file name (they should, to make guard collisions less
likely).
Clean them up: use guard symbol $target_TCG_TARGET_H for
tcg/$target/tcg-target.h.
Backports commit 14e54f8ecfe9c5e17348f456781344737ed10b3b from qemu
MIPSr6 adds several new integer multiply, divide, and modulo
instructions, and removes several pre-r6 encodings, along with the HI/LO
registers which were the implicit operands of some of those
instructions. Update TCG to use the new instructions when built for r6.
The new instructions actually map much more directly to the TCG ops, as
they only provide a single 32-bit half of the result and in a normal
general purpose register instead of HI or LO.
The mulu2_i32 and muls2_i32 operations are no longer appropriate for r6,
so they are removed from the TCG opcode table. This is because they
would need to emit two separate host instructions anyway (for the high
and low half of the result), which TCG can arrange automatically for us
in the absense of mulu2_i32/muls2_i32 by splitting it into mul_i32 and
mul*h_i32 TCG ops.
Backports commit bc6d0c22b09a72897d9db4482076f89e7de97400 from qemu
Add definition use_mips32r6_instructions to the MIPS TCG backend which
is constant 1 when built for MIPS release 6. This will be used to decide
between pre-R6 and R6 instruction encodings.
Backports commit ce14bd4d469f3a14f6cbfceb6360aee066a60d72 from qemu
This will be used to size the TLB when more than 8 MMU modes are
used by the target. Limitations come from the limited size of
the immediate fields (which sometimes, as in the case of Aarch64,
extend to instructions that shift the immediate).
Backports commit 006f8638c62bca2b0caf609485f47fa5e14d8a3c from qemu
