Function execI

pcsx2/Interpreter.cpp:153–217

}

static void execI()
{
	// execI is called for every instruction so it must remains as light as possible.
	// If you enable the next define, Interpreter will be much slower (around
	// ~4fps on 3.9GHz Haswell vs ~8fps (even 10fps on dev build))
	// Extra note: due to some cycle count issue PCSX2's internal debugger is
	// not yet usable with the interpreter
//#define EXTRA_DEBUG
#if defined(EXTRA_DEBUG) || defined(PCSX2_DEVBUILD)
	// check if any breakpoints or memchecks are triggered by this instruction
	if (isBreakpointNeeded(cpuRegs.pc))
		intBreakpoint(false);

	intCheckMemcheck();

	CBreakPoints::CommitClearSkipFirst(BREAKPOINT_EE);
#endif

	const u32 pc = cpuRegs.pc;
	// We need to increase the pc before executing the memRead32. An exception could appears
	// and it expects the PC counter to be pre-incremented
	cpuRegs.pc += 4;

	// interprete instruction
	cpuRegs.code = memRead32( pc );

	const OPCODE& opcode = GetCurrentInstruction();
#if 0
	static long int runs = 0;
	//use this to find out what opcodes your game uses. very slow! (rama)
	runs++;
	 //leave some time to startup the testgame
	if (runs > 1599999999)
	{
		 //find all opcodes beginning with "L"
		if (opcode.Name[0] == 'L')
		{
			Console.WriteLn ("Load %s", opcode.Name);
		}
	}
#endif

#if 0
	static long int print_me = 0;
	// Based on cycle
	// if ( cpuRegs.cycle > 0x4f24d714 )
	// Or dump from a particular PC (useful to debug handler/syscall)
	if (pc == 0x80000000)
	{
		print_me = 2000;
	}
	if (print_me)
	{
		print_me--;
		disOut.clear();
		disR5900Fasm(disOut, cpuRegs.code, pc);
		CPU_LOG( disOut.c_str() );
	}