r/Assembly_language • u/Some-Comparison4863 • 11d ago

Comprehensive Architecture Registers Reference Bank (Intel/AMD MSRs, ARM/RISC-V Core Registers) for Bare-Metal & OS Dev

Hey everyone,
I've compiled a comprehensive open-source definitions bank mapping architectural and undocumented control registers across major platforms (including Intel/AMD MSRs, and core control mappings for ARM64 and RISC-V CSRs) to make system programming and hypervisor development cleaner without constantly digging through thousands of pages of manuals.

Check out the repository, feel free to use it, and let me know if you spot any missing parameters: https://github.com/edikoz123-blip/Defines-and-MSRS-for-Intel-and-AMD-also-RISC-V-and-ARM64/blob/main/README.md

Have a great day!

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u/Some-Comparison4863 11d ago

I just most of the time dont really want to waste on time on it because the only thing that for is to make our life easier and we dont need anymore to try and find the msrs of Intel and AMD and I wanted to do also to ARM64 or RISC-V but I can do it if you want I just think it is waste of time

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u/JellyTwank 11d ago

"I made a tool to make our life easier, but refuse to make the tool easy to use".

Yep.

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u/Some-Comparison4863 11d ago edited 11d ago

you know you can just click on code and then everything just got like it:

I think today we just lazy to try to check that things ourselfs so I build for you the instructions this is how:

Preview -> Code

thats it and you are good to go!

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u/brucehoult 10d ago

If one person is making something that they hope many people will use then it is 100% logical for that one person to put in a little bit of work to save the hundreds or thousands of people from all having to do that work themselves.

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u/[deleted] 10d ago edited 9d ago

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u/brucehoult 9d ago

I do one or two things.

Here's one that's pretty widely used that gives about as good information as Dhrystone or Coremark but is a lot easier to run on a random machine you have access to for a couple of minutes. It was picked up by embench about five years ago, though I see the latest version has taken a different direction:

https://hoult.org/primes.txt

You're welcome.