x86-info-term is a curses-based viewer for x86 instruction info built with Python 3. It combines the following data sources:
!
to negate the filter meaning. For example, the filter avx-512 !_mask
will show all AVX-512 operations but filter out the masking variants.Data sources
s
: switch main data source view (toggling between Intel intrinsics data or uops.info instructions)Scrolling
<count>
: a number can be prefixed to any vertical scroll to multiply the movement, like in vim.Ctrl-Y
: one line upCtrl-E
: one line downCtrl-U
: one half-page upCtrl-D
: one half-page downPage Up
: one page upPage Down
: one page down (who would've thought?)h
, Left
: scroll tables left (right now, just the performance data from uops.info)l
, Right
: scroll tables rightCursor movement
This is for the intrinsic-selection cursor, not for text editing: see "Filtering" below for that
<count>
: a number can be prefixed to any movement to multiply the movement, like in vim. For example,
33j
moves 33 rows down, and 33J
moves 330 rows down. A count used with the g
/G
commands moves to
an absolute line number.j
, Down
: one row downk
, Up
: one row upJ
: ten rows downK
: ten rows upu
: one half-page upd
: one half-page downg
, Home
: first rowG
, End
: last rowDetail view
Each intrinsic can be expanded/collapsed to show/hide complete data
Space
, Enter
: toggle open/close of selected rowo
: open selected rowc
: close selected rowO
: open all rowsC
: close all rowsFiltering
f
, /
, Tab
: from the normal browsing mode, start entering a filterEnter
, Tab
: keep filter, return to browsing modeEsc
: remove current filter and return to browsing modeCtrl-F
: move cursor forward one characterCtrl-B
: move cursor back one characterCtrl-W
: delete word before cursorCtrl-U
: delete line before cursorCtrl-K
: delete line after cursor