The RISC-V privileged specification affords flexibility as to which CSRs are implemented, and how they behave. This section documents the concrete behaviour of Hazard3's standard and nonstandard M-mode CSRs, as implemented.
=== Standard CSRs
==== mvendorid
Address: `0xf11`
Read-only, constant. Value is configured when the processor is instantiated. Should contain either all-zeroes, or a valid JEDEC JEP106 vendor ID.
==== marchid
Address: `0xf12`
Read-only, constant. Architecture identifier for Hazard3, value can be altered when the processor is instantiated. Default is currently all zeroes as unregistered.
==== mimpid
Address: `0xf12`
Read-only, constant. Value is configured when the processor is instantiated. Should contain either all-zeroes, or some number specifiying a version of Hazard3 (e.g. git hash).
==== mstatus
blah blah
==== misa
Read-only, constant. Value depends on which ISA extensions Hazard5 is configured with.
=== Custom CSRs
These are all allocated in the space `0xbc0` through `0xbff` which is available for custom read/write M-mode CSRs, and `0xfc0` through `0xfff` which is available for custom read-only M-mode CSRs.
==== midcr
Address: `0xbc0`
Implementation-defined control register. Miscellaneous nonstandard controls.
[cols="10h,20h,~", options="header"]
|===
| Bits | Name | Description
| 31:1 | - | RES0
| 0 | `eivect` | Modified external interrupt vectoring. If 0, use standard behaviour: all external interrupts set interrupt `mcause` of 11 and vector to `mtvec + 0x2c`. If 1, external interrupts use distinct interrupt `mcause` numbers 16 upward, and distinct vectors `mtvec + (irq + 16) * 4`. Resets to 0. Has no effect when `mtvec[0]` is 0.
|===
==== meie0
Address: `0xbe0`
External interrupt enable register 0. Contains a read-write bit for each external interrupt request IRQ0 through IRQ31. A `1` bit indicates that interrupt is currently enabled.
Addresses `0xbe1` through `0xbe3` are reserved for further `meie` registers, supporting up to 128 external interrupts.
An external interrupt is taken when all of the following are true:
* The interrupt is currently asserted in `meip0`
* The matching interrupt enable bit is set in `meie0`
* The standard M-mode interrupt enable `mstatus.mie` is set
* The standard M-mode global external interrupt enable `mie.meie` is set
`meie0` resets to *all-ones*, for compatibility with software which is only aware of `mstatus` and `mie`. Because `mstatus.mie` and `mie.meie` are both initially clear, the core will not take interrupts straight out of reset, but it is strongly recommended to configure `meie0` before setting the global interrupt enable, to avoid interrupts from unexpected sources.
==== meip0
Address: `0xfe0`
External IRQ pending register 0. Contains a read-only bit for each external interrupt request IRQ0 through IRQ31. A `1` bit indicates that interrupt is currently asserted. IRQs are assumed to be level-sensitive, and the relevant `meip0` bit is cleared by servicing the requestor so that it deasserts its interrupt request.
Addresses `0xfe1` through `0xfe3` are reserved for further `meip` registers, supporting up to 128 external interrupts.
When any bit is set in both `meip0` and `meie0`, the standard external interrupt pending bit `mip.meip` is also set. In other words, `meip0` is filtered by `meie0` to generate the standard `mip.meip` flag. So, an external interrupt is taken when _all_ of the following are true:
Lowest external interrupt. Contains the index of the lowest-numbered external interrupt which is both asserted in `meip0` and enabled in `meie0`. Can be used for faster software vectoring when modified external interrupt vectoring (`midcr.eivect = 1`) is not in use.
[cols="10h,20h,~", options="header"]
|===
| Bits | Name | Description
| 31:5 | - | RES0
| 4:0 | - | Index of the lowest-numbered active external interrupt. A LSB-first priority encode of `meip0 & meie0`. Zero when no external interrupts are both pending and enabled.
|===
==== Maybe-adds
An option to clear a bit in `meie0` when that interrupt is taken, and set it when an `mret` has a matching `mcause` for that interrupt. Makes preemption support easier.
