Check vl first
The current vl determines the number of body elements. Typical code executes vsetvli, vsetivli, or vsetvl before this instruction.
VADC uses the corresponding v0 bit as carry-in, computes each body element's low SEW-bit sum, and writes vd.
VADC.VXM is the RISC-V V extension vector-scalar add with carry instruction. For each body element within the current vl, it computes vs2 + the second source + v0[i] and writes the low SEW-bit sum to the ordinary vector destination vd. v0 is carry-in arithmetic input, not an ordinary v0.t execution mask; generate carry-out with VMADC.
Starts from OP-V encoding fields, then shows how VADC uses each v0 bit as carry-in, performs SEW-width add-with-carry, and writes the sum.
vadc.vxm uses OP-V encoding. The animation places fixed fields, register fields, vm, and the rs1 field in one encoding strip.
This animation shows only ISA-visible relationships from the official V extension: OP-V field decode, active-element reads, SEW-width integer add-with-carry, v0 carry/borrow input, and vd writeback. It does not model pipelines, caches, or timing.
VADC is the data-result instruction for multiword addition: v0 supplies the input bit, vd stores the low SEW-bit result, and VMADC generates the output bit.
When reading VADC.VXM, do not stop at the mnemonic. Official V-extension semantics also depend on the current vl, vtype, and mask state. The suffix and operand form determine whether sources are vector, scalar, or immediate values.
The current vl determines the number of body elements. Typical code executes vsetvli, vsetivli, or vsetvl before this instruction.
The current vtype supplies SEW, LMUL, tail policy, and mask policy; these affect element width, register-group size, and inactive/tail destination elements.
For ordinary vector instructions with vm, vm=0 uses v0 as the execution mask and vm=1 is unmasked. A few forms such as VMERGE use v0 as data-selection input.
Understand this scenario with real code like «vsetvli t0, a0, e32, m1, ta, ma vmadc.vim v0, v8, 0 vadc.vxm v10, v8, a1, v0».
Understand this scenario with real code like «vsetvli t0, a0, e32, m1, ta, ma vmadc.vim v0, v8, 0 vadc.vxm v10, v8, a1, v0».
No. The corresponding v0 bit is carry-in arithmetic input.
It writes the low SEW-bit sum; carry-out is generated by VMADC.