The sdot instruction computes (and accumulates) a signed dot product,
which is quite handy for Stockfish's NNUE code. The instruction is
optional for Armv8.2 and Armv8.3, and mandatory for Armv8.4 and above.
The commit adds a new 'arm-dotprod' architecture with enabled dot
product support. It also enables dot product support for the existing
'apple-silicon' architecture, which is at least Armv8.5.
The following local speed test was performed on an Apple M1 with
ARCH=apple-silicon. I had to remove CPU pinning from the benchmark
script. However, the results were still consistent: Checking both
binaries against themselves reported a speedup of +0.0000 and +0.0005,
respectively.
```
Result of 100 runs
==================
base (...ish.037ef3e1) = 1917997 +/- 7152
test (...fish.dotprod) = 2159682 +/- 9066
diff = +241684 +/- 2923
speedup = +0.1260
P(speedup > 0) = 1.0000
CPU: 10 x arm
Hyperthreading: off
```
Fixes#4193
closes https://github.com/official-stockfish/Stockfish/pull/4400
No functional change
The accumulator should be an earlyclobber because it is written before
all input operands are read. Otherwise, the asm code computes a wrong
result if the accumulator shares a register with one of the other input
operands (which happens if we pass in the same expression for the
accumulator and the operand).
Closes https://github.com/official-stockfish/Stockfish/pull/4339
No functional change
