CDOT (indexed)

Complex integer dot product (indexed)

The complex integer dot product instructions delimit the source vectors into pairs of 8-bit or 16-bit signed integer complex numbers. Within each pair, the complex numbers in the first source vector are multiplied by the corresponding complex numbers in the second source vector and the resulting wide real or wide imaginary part of the product is accumulated into a 32-bit or 64-bit destination vector element which overlaps all four of the elements that comprise a pair of complex number values in the first source vector.

As a result each instruction implicitly deinterleaves the real and imaginary components of their complex number inputs, so that the destination vector accumulates 4×wide real sums or 4×wide imaginary sums.

The complex numbers in the second source vector are rotated by 0, 90, 180 or 270 degrees in the direction from the positive real axis towards the positive imaginary axis, when considered in polar representation, by performing the following transformations prior to the dot product operations:

• If the rotation is #0, the imaginary parts of the complex numbers in the second source vector are negated. The destination vector therefore accumulates the real parts of a complex dot product.
• If the rotation is #90, the real and imaginary parts of the complex numbers the second source vector are swapped. The destination vector therefore accumulates the imaginary parts of a complex dot product.
• If the rotation is #180, there is no transformation. The destination vector therefore accumulates the real parts of a complex conjugate dot product.
• If the rotation is #270, the real parts of the complex numbers in the second source vector are negated and then swapped with the imaginary parts. The destination vector therefore accumulates the imaginary parts of a complex conjugate dot product.

The indexed form of these instructions select a single pair of complex numbers within each 128-bit segment of the second source vector as the multiplier for all pairs of complex numbers within the corresponding 128-bit segment of the first source vector. The complex number pairs within the second source vector are specified using an immediate index which selects the same complex number pair position within each 128-bit vector segment. The index range is from 0 to one less than the number of complex number pairs per 128-bit segment, encoded in 1 or 2 bits depending on the size of the complex number pair.

Each complex number is represented in a vector register as an even/odd pair of elements with the real part in the even-numbered element and the imaginary part in the odd-numbered element.

It has encodings from 2 classes: 32-bit and 64-bit

32-bit

if !HaveSVE2() && !HaveSME() then UNDEFINED; constant integer esize = 32; integer index = UInt(i2); integer n = UInt(Zn); integer m = UInt(Zm); integer da = UInt(Zda); integer sel_a = UInt(rot<0>); integer sel_b = UInt(NOT(rot<0>)); boolean sub_i = (rot<0> == rot<1>);

64-bit

if !HaveSVE2() && !HaveSME() then UNDEFINED; constant integer esize = 64; integer index = UInt(i1); integer n = UInt(Zn); integer m = UInt(Zm); integer da = UInt(Zda); integer sel_a = UInt(rot<0>); integer sel_b = UInt(NOT(rot<0>)); boolean sub_i = (rot<0> == rot<1>);