+ /* If we're trying to shrink a BR[A] after previously having
+ grown a JMP for this reloc, then we have a sequence like
+ this:
+ J<cond> 1f
+ BR[A]
+ 1:
+ The opcode for J<cond> has the target hard-coded as 2 words
+ ahead of the insn, instead of using a reloc.
+ This means we cannot rely on any of the helper functions to
+ update this hard-coded jump destination if we remove the
+ BR[A] insn, so we must explicitly update it here.
+ This does mean that we can remove the entire branch
+ instruction, and invert the conditional jump, saving us 4
+ bytes rather than only 2 if we detected this in the normal
+ way. */
+ code1 = bfd_get_16 (abfd, contents + irel->r_offset - 4);
+ switch (code1)
+ {
+ case 0x3802: opcode = 0x3401; break; /* Jl +2 -> Jge +1 */
+ case 0x3402: opcode = 0x3801; break; /* Jge +2 -> Jl +1 */
+ case 0x2c02: opcode = 0x2801; break; /* Jhs +2 -> Jlo +1 */
+ case 0x2802: opcode = 0x2c01; break; /* Jlo +2 -> Jhs +1 */
+ case 0x2402: opcode = 0x2001; break; /* Jeq +2 -> Jne +1 */
+ case 0x2002: opcode = 0x2401; break; /* jne +2 -> Jeq +1 */
+ case 0x3002: /* jn +2 */
+ /* FIXME: There is no direct inverse of the Jn insn. */
+ continue;
+ default:
+ /* The previous opcode does not have a hard-coded jump
+ that we added when previously relaxing, so relax the
+ current branch as normal. */
+ opcode = 0x3c00;
+ break;
+ }
+ if (debug_relocs)
+ printf ("(shrinking with new opcode 0x%x)\n", opcode);