Does REMW use the complete 64-bit source operands?
No. REMW uses only the low 32 bits of rs1 and rs2 as signed operands, then sign-extends the final 32-bit remainder to 64 bits.
Signed remainder of 32-bit division, sign-extended to 64 bits
REMW is an RV64 M-extension signed remainder instruction. It uses the low 32 bits of both rs1 and rs2 and always sign-extends the 32-bit remainder to 64 bits. A zero divisor returns the low 32-bit dividend, sign-extended to 64 bits. A nonzero remainder has the dividend sign; only -2147483648 divided by -1 overflows, yielding a zero remainder.
Starts with machine-code field decoding, then shows operand reads, instruction-specific execution, and ISA-visible state update.
This example uses fixed initial register values and PC=0x2000; instruction fetch succeeds, with no asynchronous interrupt or extra extension checks. Exception branches stop ordinary commit; post-trap PC and handler state are EEI-dependent.
This selector chooses specification-defined division-result branches. Division presets set the displayed t1/t2 initial values; editing a source register restores normal mode. It is not a trap or performance model.
The machine code is split by the current instruction format; the animation starts from encoding/decode.
This animation shows ISA-visible decode and state changes, not any specific CPU pipeline, cache, prediction, or timing implementation.
REMW is RV64-only: it takes a signed remainder from the low 32 bits of both sources, then sign-extends that 32-bit result to 64 bits in rd.
RV64 plus M, x6=20 and x7=7: remw x5, x6, x7 gives x5=6, using only the low 32 bits and sign-extending the remainder to 64 bits.
No. REMW uses only the low 32 bits of rs1 and rs2 as signed operands, then sign-extends the final 32-bit remainder to 64 bits.