Whole register group
NREG selects the number of consecutive vector registers; vd and vs2 are register-group starts and must be aligned to NREG.
Copy the complete bit contents of 2 consecutive complete vector registers, without element selection by current vl, SEW, or v0.t.
VMV2R.V is a RISC-V V whole-register move instruction. With NREG=2, it copies complete bit contents from the vector-register group starting at vs2 to the group starting at vd; the copy is for compiler vector-register shuffling without needing to know or change current vl.
Decode the OP-V whole-register move fields, then copy 2 complete vector registers; current vl, SEW, and v0.t do not limit the copy range.
Whole-register moves use the OPIVI encoding form. The animation places fixed fields, the complete simm[4:0] immediate, the source register group, and the destination register group in one encoding strip.
This animation shows only ISA-visible relationships from the official V extension: OP-V field decode, NREG=2 register-group selection, complete register-content copying, and vd writeback. It does not filter by vl, SEW, or v0.t and does not model pipelines, caches, or timing.
VMV2R.V copies the complete bit contents of a whole register group. It is not the same as a VMV.V.V body-element move; vl, SEW, and v0.t do not limit the copy range.
When reading VMV2R.V, focus on whole-register group copying, not ordinary vector-lane execution. It uses whole-register move rules: vd and vs2 name register-group starts, and the complete VLEN-bit contents are copied.
NREG selects the number of consecutive vector registers; vd and vs2 are register-group starts and must be aligned to NREG.
All VLEN bits of each source register are copied, not active elements selected by current vl, SEW, LMUL, tail policy, or mask policy.
The vm bit is fixed to 1 and the assembly syntax has no ordinary execution-mask operand; v0.t does not disable part of the copy.
Understand this scenario with real code like «vmv2r.v v2, v16».
Understand this scenario with real code like «vmv2r.v v2, v16».
Understand this scenario with real code like «vmv2r.v v2, v16».
No. A whole-register move copies the complete vector-register group, not elements selected by current vl or SEW.
No. The syntax has no ordinary vm operand; it is encoded as an unmasked whole-register move.
vd and vs2 name starts of consecutive register groups; each start must be 2-aligned and the group must not pass v31.