libraries that need to be linked into an executable or library have to be
listed on the command line explicitly. This commit fixes a bug in ld(1)
where it would scan dependencies of the libraries on the command line and
link them if needed if they were also found in ld.so.cache.
The important bit of the patch is the initialisation of needed.by such that
libraries found by scanning dependencies are marked as such and not used in
the link.
The patch is a backport of binutils git commit
d5c8b1f8561426b41aa5330ed60f578178fe6be2
The author gave permission to use it under GPLv2 terms.
PR: 192062
Exp-run by: antoine
MFC after: 1 week
x86 CPU support, better support for powerpc64, some new directives, and
many other things. Bump __FreeBSD_version, and add a note to UPDATING.
Thanks to the many people that have helped to test this.
Obtained from: projects/binutils-2.17
'linker stubs'. Add .note.GNU-stack for the stubs objects. Without this,
final binary will have RWE mode for PT_GNU_STACK regardless of the
actual requirements.
Tested by: nwhitehorn
Reviewed by: dim, nwhitehorn
us up to version 2.17.50.20070703, at the last GPLv2 commit.
Amongst others, this added upstream support for some FreeBSD-specific
things that we previously had to manually hack in, such as the OSABI
label support, and so on.
There are also quite a number of new files, some for cpu's (e.g. SPU)
that we may or may not be interested in, but those can be cleaned up
later on, if needed.
moved from ld/emultempl/elf32.em to ld/ldlang.c, so apply approximately
the same change as upstream, which has description:
* ldlang.c (lang_insert_orphan): Add __start_<section> symbol assignment
inside output section statement. Ensure only one set of symbols per
output section.
* emultempl/pe.em (gld_${EMULATION_NAME}_place_orphan): Add non-dollar
sections before dollar sections. Correct add_child list insertion.
Taken from upstream git commit 7e01d69a19a8fd079887f26853c8565da15ff340,
with permission to use it under GPLv2 from the author.
__start_SECNAME and __stop_SECNAME symbols are automatically generated
by ld for orphan sections, i.e. those not explicitely referenced by a
linker script. The symbols are supposed to be placed correspondingly
at the start and the end of the section in output file. In some cases
__start_SECNAME may be placed at the address after the end of the
previous section (if any) and before the start the section. This
happens when following conditions are met:
1. the orphan section is found in more than one input file
2. the orphan section has different alignment requirements across input
files
3. the first instance of the section encountered doesn't have the
greatest alignment requirement
In these conditions resulting output section will be placed at address
after the end of the previous section aligned to the greatest alignment
requirement in the inputs, but __start_SECNAME will be placed at address
after the end of the previous section aligned to the alignment
requirement of the first input in which the section is encountered.
See commit message of r196118 for a concrete example of problems caused
by this bug.
The fix is to place __start_SECNAME inside the section and use ABSOLUTE
directive, rather than placing __start_SECNAME outside the section and
trying to guess address alignment.
This fix is in line with upstream binutils change/fix made between
versions 2.19 and 2.20 in revision of 1.307 ldlang.c.
MFC after: 3 weeks
Binutils has a "contrib" subdirectory - thus flattening cannot happen
without renaming the upper level contrib directory in a first pass.
Also, don't record this move and remove any keyword expansion.
longer includes machine/elf.h.
* consumers of elf.h now use the minimalist elf header possible.
This change is motivated by Binutils 2.11.0 and too much clashing over
our base elf headers and the Binutils elf headers.
it about the FreeBSD equivalent) This version of that patch selects the
Linux code only if the case is Linux. This puts the Linux code on par with
the FreeBSD code.
Teach it about the FreeBSD equivalent, because there are some funny things
going on with -rpath that I can't quite get a handle on. It looks like
setting an rpath on a new shared object overrides all the implicit
DT_RPATH's from the dependencies, causing them to fail at link time
(but not runtime).
