d1ce81d497
applications. Here's how it works. The kernel should include <machine/elf.h> to get the definitions for the native architecture. It can reference the various ELF structures with generic names like Elf_Sym, Elf_Shdr, etc. A define __ELF_WORD_SIZE is also available with the value 32 or 64 as appropriate for the native architecture. Generic applications should include <elf.h>, which is just a wrapper for <machine/elf.h>. Applications such as object file dumpers that need to deal with foreign ELF files can include <sys/elf32.h> and/or <sys/elf64.h>. Both can be included from the same source file if desired. The structure names must be referenced using wordsize-specific names like Elf32_Sym, Elf64_Shdr, etc. I haven't change the alpha stuff, but I haven't broken it either. |
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| .. | ||
| apm | ||
| bios | ||
| boot | ||
| conf | ||
| eisa | ||
| i386 | ||
| ibcs2 | ||
| include | ||
| isa | ||
| linux | ||
| pci | ||
| scsi | ||
| Makefile | ||