# Haswell 4.44/0.63 0.63 0.73 0.63 0.70
# Skylake 2.62/0.63 0.63 0.63 0.63
# Silvermont 5.75/3.54 3.56 4.12 3.87(*) 4.11
+# Knights L 2.54/0.77 0.78 0.85 - 1.50
# Goldmont 3.82/1.26 1.26 1.29 1.29 1.50
# Bulldozer 5.77/0.70 0.72 0.90 0.70 0.95
# Ryzen 2.71/0.35 0.35 0.44 0.38 0.49
#
# Performance in cycles per byte out of large buffer.
#
-# IALU/gcc 4.8(i) 1xSSSE3/SSE2 4xSSSE3 8xAVX2
+# IALU/gcc 4.8(i) 1xSSSE3/SSE2 4xSSSE3 NxAVX(v)
#
# P4 9.48/+99% -/22.7(ii) -
# Core2 7.83/+55% 7.90/8.08 4.35
# Sandy Bridge 8.31/+42% 5.45/6.76 2.72
# Ivy Bridge 6.71/+46% 5.40/6.49 2.41
# Haswell 5.92/+43% 5.20/6.45 2.42 1.23
-# Skylake 5.87/+39% 4.70/- 2.31 1.19
+# Skylake[-X] 5.87/+39% 4.70/- 2.31 1.19[0.57]
# Silvermont 12.0/+33% 7.75/7.40 7.03(iii)
+# Knights L 11.7/- - 9.60(iii) 0.80
# Goldmont 10.6/+17% 5.10/- 3.28
# Sledgehammer 7.28/+52% -/14.2(ii) -
# Bulldozer 9.66/+28% 9.85/11.1 3.06(iv)
# limitations, SSE2 can do better, but gain is considered too
# low to justify the [maintenance] effort;
# (iv) Bulldozer actually executes 4xXOP code path that delivers 2.20;
+# (v) 8xAVX2 or 16xAVX-512, whichever best applicable;
$flavour = shift;
$output = shift;
# Applications using the EVP interface will observe a few percent
# worse performance.]
#
+# Knights Landing processes 1 byte in 1.25 cycles (measured with EVP).
+#
# [1] http://rt.openssl.org/Ticket/Display.html?id=2900&user=guest&pass=guest
# [2] http://www.intel.com/content/dam/www/public/us/en/documents/software-support/enabling-high-performance-gcm.pdf
# Skylake 0.44(+110%)(if system doesn't support AVX)
# Bulldozer 1.49(+27%)
# Silvermont 2.88(+13%)
+# Knights L 2.12(-) (if system doesn't support AVX)
# Goldmont 1.08(+24%)
# March 2013
# it performs in 0.41 cycles per byte on Haswell processor, in
# 0.29 on Broadwell, and in 0.36 on Skylake.
#
+# Knights Landing achieves 1.09 cpb.
+#
# [1] http://rt.openssl.org/Ticket/Display.html?id=2900&user=guest&pass=guest
$flavour = shift;
# Numbers are cycles per processed byte with poly1305_blocks alone,
# measured with rdtsc at fixed clock frequency.
#
-# IALU/gcc-4.8(*) AVX(**) AVX2
+# IALU/gcc-4.8(*) AVX(**) AVX2 AVX-512
# P4 4.46/+120% -
# Core 2 2.41/+90% -
# Westmere 1.88/+120% -
# Sandy Bridge 1.39/+140% 1.10
# Haswell 1.14/+175% 1.11 0.65
-# Skylake 1.13/+120% 0.96 0.51
+# Skylake[-X] 1.13/+120% 0.96 0.51 [0.35]
# Silvermont 2.83/+95% -
+# Knights L 3.60/- 1.65 1.10 (***)
# Goldmont 1.70/+180% -
# VIA Nano 1.82/+150% -
# Sledgehammer 1.38/+160% -
# Core processors, 50-30%, less newer processor is, but slower on
# contemporary ones, for example almost 2x slower on Atom, and as
# former are naturally disappearing, SSE2 is deemed unnecessary;
+# (***) Current AVX-512 code requires BW and VL extensions and can not
+# execute on Knights Landing;
$flavour = shift;
$output = shift;
# VIA Nano 9.32 7.15/+30%
# Atom 10.3 9.17/+12%
# Silvermont 13.1(*) 9.37/+40%
+# Knights L 13.2(*) 9.68/+36% 8.30/+59%
# Goldmont 8.13 6.42/+27% 1.70/+380%(**)
#
# (*) obviously suboptimal result, nothing was done about it,
# VIA Nano 23.0 16.5(+39%) - 14.7 -
# Atom 23.0 18.9(+22%) - 14.7 -
# Silvermont 27.4 20.6(+33%) - 17.5 -
+# Knights L 27.4 21.0(+30%) 19.6(+40%) 17.5 12.8(+37%)
# Goldmont 18.9 14.3(+32%) 4.16(+350%) 12.0 -
#
# (*) whichever best applicable, including SHAEXT;
or \$0x40000000,%edx # set reserved bit#30 on Intel CPUs
and \$15,%ah
cmp \$15,%ah # examine Family ID
- jne .Lnotintel
+ jne .LnotP4
or \$0x00100000,%edx # set reserved bit#20 to engage RC4_CHAR
+.LnotP4:
+ cmp \$6,%ah
+ jne .Lnotintel
+ and \$0x0ffff0f0,%eax
+ cmp \$0x00050670,%eax # Knights Landing
+ je .Lknights
+ cmp \$0x00080650,%eax # Knights Mill (according to sde)
+ jne .Lnotintel
+.Lknights:
+ and \$0xfbffffff,%ecx # clear XSAVE flag to mimic Silvermont
+
.Lnotintel:
bt \$28,%edx # test hyper-threading bit
jnc .Lgeneric
mov \$7,%eax
xor %ecx,%ecx
cpuid
+ bt \$26,%r9d # check XSAVE bit, cleared on Knights
+ jc .Lnotknights
+ and \$0xfff7ffff,%ebx # clear ADCX/ADOX flag
+.Lnotknights:
mov %ebx,8(%rdi) # save extended feature flags
.Lno_extended_info: