예제 #1
0
파일: Symbols.cpp 프로젝트: llvm-mirror/lld
static uint64_t getSymVA(const Symbol &Sym, int64_t &Addend) {
  switch (Sym.kind()) {
  case Symbol::DefinedKind: {
    auto &D = cast<Defined>(Sym);
    SectionBase *IS = D.Section;

    // According to the ELF spec reference to a local symbol from outside
    // the group are not allowed. Unfortunately .eh_frame breaks that rule
    // and must be treated specially. For now we just replace the symbol with
    // 0.
    if (IS == &InputSection::Discarded)
      return 0;

    // This is an absolute symbol.
    if (!IS)
      return D.Value;

    IS = IS->Repl;

    uint64_t Offset = D.Value;

    // An object in an SHF_MERGE section might be referenced via a
    // section symbol (as a hack for reducing the number of local
    // symbols).
    // Depending on the addend, the reference via a section symbol
    // refers to a different object in the merge section.
    // Since the objects in the merge section are not necessarily
    // contiguous in the output, the addend can thus affect the final
    // VA in a non-linear way.
    // To make this work, we incorporate the addend into the section
    // offset (and zero out the addend for later processing) so that
    // we find the right object in the section.
    if (D.isSection()) {
      Offset += Addend;
      Addend = 0;
    }

    // In the typical case, this is actually very simple and boils
    // down to adding together 3 numbers:
    // 1. The address of the output section.
    // 2. The offset of the input section within the output section.
    // 3. The offset within the input section (this addition happens
    //    inside InputSection::getOffset).
    //
    // If you understand the data structures involved with this next
    // line (and how they get built), then you have a pretty good
    // understanding of the linker.
    uint64_t VA = IS->getVA(Offset);

    // MIPS relocatable files can mix regular and microMIPS code.
    // Linker needs to distinguish such code. To do so microMIPS
    // symbols has the `STO_MIPS_MICROMIPS` flag in the `st_other`
    // field. Unfortunately, the `MIPS::relocateOne()` method has
    // a symbol value only. To pass type of the symbol (regular/microMIPS)
    // to that routine as well as other places where we write
    // a symbol value as-is (.dynamic section, `Elf_Ehdr::e_entry`
    // field etc) do the same trick as compiler uses to mark microMIPS
    // for CPU - set the less-significant bit.
    if (Config->EMachine == EM_MIPS && isMicroMips() &&
        ((Sym.StOther & STO_MIPS_MICROMIPS) || Sym.NeedsPltAddr))
      VA |= 1;

    if (D.isTls() && !Config->Relocatable) {
      // Use the address of the TLS segment's first section rather than the
      // segment's address, because segment addresses aren't initialized until
      // after sections are finalized. (e.g. Measuring the size of .rela.dyn
      // for Android relocation packing requires knowing TLS symbol addresses
      // during section finalization.)
      if (!Out::TlsPhdr || !Out::TlsPhdr->FirstSec)
        fatal(toString(D.File) +
              " has an STT_TLS symbol but doesn't have an SHF_TLS section");
      return VA - Out::TlsPhdr->FirstSec->Addr;
    }
    return VA;
  }
  case Symbol::SharedKind:
  case Symbol::UndefinedKind:
    return 0;
  case Symbol::LazyArchiveKind:
  case Symbol::LazyObjectKind:
    assert(Sym.IsUsedInRegularObj && "lazy symbol reached writer");
    return 0;
  case Symbol::PlaceholderKind:
    llvm_unreachable("placeholder symbol reached writer");
  }
  llvm_unreachable("invalid symbol kind");
}
예제 #2
0
파일: Symbols.cpp 프로젝트: arichardson/lld
static uint64_t getSymVA(const Symbol &Sym, int64_t &Addend) {
  switch (Sym.kind()) {
  case Symbol::DefinedKind: {
    auto &D = cast<Defined>(Sym);
    SectionBase *IS = D.Section;

    // According to the ELF spec reference to a local symbol from outside
    // the group are not allowed. Unfortunately .eh_frame breaks that rule
    // and must be treated specially. For now we just replace the symbol with
    // 0.
    if (IS == &InputSection::Discarded)
      return 0;

    // This is an absolute symbol.
    if (!IS)
      return D.Value;

    IS = IS->Repl;

    uint64_t Offset = D.Value;

    // An object in an SHF_MERGE section might be referenced via a
    // section symbol (as a hack for reducing the number of local
    // symbols).
    // Depending on the addend, the reference via a section symbol
    // refers to a different object in the merge section.
    // Since the objects in the merge section are not necessarily
    // contiguous in the output, the addend can thus affect the final
    // VA in a non-linear way.
    // To make this work, we incorporate the addend into the section
    // offset (and zero out the addend for later processing) so that
    // we find the right object in the section.
    if (D.isSection()) {
      Offset += Addend;
      Addend = 0;
    }

    // In the typical case, this is actually very simple and boils
    // down to adding together 3 numbers:
    // 1. The address of the output section.
    // 2. The offset of the input section within the output section.
    // 3. The offset within the input section (this addition happens
    //    inside InputSection::getOffset).
    //
    // If you understand the data structures involved with this next
    // line (and how they get built), then you have a pretty good
    // understanding of the linker.
    uint64_t VA = IS->getVA(Offset);

    if (D.isTls() && !Config->Relocatable) {
      if (!Out::TlsPhdr)
        fatal(toString(D.File) +
              " has an STT_TLS symbol but doesn't have an SHF_TLS section");
      return VA - Out::TlsPhdr->p_vaddr;
    }
    return VA;
  }
  case Symbol::SharedKind:
  case Symbol::UndefinedKind:
    return 0;
  case Symbol::LazyArchiveKind:
  case Symbol::LazyObjectKind:
    llvm_unreachable("lazy symbol reached writer");
  }
  llvm_unreachable("invalid symbol kind");
}