The le_s numeric instruction, short for less or equal signed, checks if a signed integer is less than or equal to another signed integer.
There are other le instructions available:
(module
(import "env" "log_bool" (func $log_bool (param i32)))
(func $main
;; load 10 and 3 onto the stack
i32.const 10
i32.const 3
i32.le_s ;; check if 10 is less than or equal to 3
call $log_bool ;; log the result
)
(start $main)
)const url = "{%wasm-url%}";
function log_bool(value) {
console.log(Boolean(value));
// Expected output: true
}
await WebAssembly.instantiateStreaming(fetch(url), {
env: { log_bool },
});value_type.le_s
value_typeThe type of value the instruction is being run on. The following types support le_s:
i32i64v128 interpretations:i8x16i16x8i32x4i64x2le_sThe le_s instruction. Must always be included after the value_type and a period (.).
[input1, input2] -> [output]
input1The first input value.
input2The second input value.
outputThe output value, which will be an integer type.
For a non-SIMD le_s, the inputs will be basic numeric values such as 3 or 12. If the first input is less than or equal to the second input, 1 will be pushed on to the stack as an output, otherwise 0 will be pushed on to the stack.
For a SIMD le_s, the inputs will be v128 value interpretations, for example i32x4 2 30 86 120. Each lane of the output pushed to the stack is a 1 or 0 indicating whether the corresponding lane of the first input value is less than or equal to the corresponding lane of the second input value.
| Instruction | Binary format | Example text => binary |
|---|---|---|
i32.le_s | 0x4c | i32.le_s => 0x4c |
i64.le_s | 0x57 | i64.le_s => 0x57 |
i8x16.le_s | 0xfd 41:u32 | i8x16.le_s => 0xfd 0x29 |
i16x8.le_s | 0xfd 51:u32 | i16x8.le_s => 0xfd 0x33 |
i32x4.le_s | 0xfd 61:u32 | i32x4.le_s => 0xfd 0x3d |
i64x2.le_s | 0xfd 218:u32 | i64x2.le_s => 0xfd 0xda 0x01 |
le_s exampleIn this example, we demonstrate using le_s to test whether one SIMD lane value is less than or equal to the same lane value in another SIMD value.
In our script, we grab a reference to a <p> element that we will output our result to, then define an object for import into Wasm containing a single function that writes a value to the output <p>. We then compile and instantiate our Wasm module using the WebAssembly.instantiateStreaming() method, importing the object in the process.
const outputElem = document.querySelector("p");
const obj = {
output(val) {
outputElem.textContent += val;
},
};
WebAssembly.instantiateStreaming(fetch("{%wasm-url%}"), {
obj,
});In our Wasm module, we first import the JavaScript output() function, making sure to declare that it has an i32 parameter. We then declare two SIMD i32x4 values, then check whether the first one's lane values are less than or equal to the second using i32x4.le_s. Finally we extract the value stored in lane 3 of the output value using the extract_lane instruction, and output it to the DOM by calling the imported output() function.
(module
;; Import output function
(import "obj" "output" (func $output (param i32)))
(func $main
;; load two SIMD values onto the stack
v128.const i32x4 20 12 15 102
v128.const i32x4 20 12 15 100
;; check whether the first value is less than or equal to the second
i32x4.le_s
i32x4.extract_lane 3 ;; Extract a value from the result
call $output
)
(start $main)
)The output is as follows:
The result is 0 because the value stored in lane 3 of the first input value is not less than or equal to the value stored in lane 3 of the second input value.