Symbols exported by DLLs are listed in import library files.
Exported names may be mangled by "Import Name Type" field as
described in PE/COFF spec 7.3. This patch implements that
mangling scheme.
llvm-svn: 241719
Providing a symbol table in the executable is quite useful when
debugging a fully-linked executable without having to reconstruct one
from DWARF.
Differential Revision: http://reviews.llvm.org/D11023
llvm-svn: 241689
Previously we were unnecessarily loading lazy symbols if they appeared in an
archive multiple times, as can happen with comdat symbols. This change fixes
the bug by only loading symbols from archives at load time if the original
symbol was undefined.
Differential Revision: http://reviews.llvm.org/D10980
llvm-svn: 241538
TLS table header field is supposed to have address and size of TLS table.
The linker doesn't have to understand what TLS table is. TLS table's name
is always "_tls_used", so if there's that symbol, the linker simply sets
that symbol's RVA to the header. The size of the TLS table is always 40 bytes.
llvm-svn: 241426
We were previously hitting assertion failures in the writer in cases where
a regular object file defined a weak external symbol that was defined by
a bitcode file. Because /export and /entry name mangling were implemented
using weak externals, the same problem affected mangled symbol names in
bitcode files.
The underlying cause of the problem was that weak external symbols were
being resolved before doing LTO, so the symbol table may have contained stale
references to bitcode symbols. The fix here is to defer weak external symbol
resolution until after LTO.
Also implement support for weak external symbols in bitcode files
by modelling them as replaceable DefinedBitcode symbols.
Differential Revision: http://reviews.llvm.org/D10940
llvm-svn: 241391
This worked before, but only by accident, and only with assertions disabled.
We ended up storing a DefinedRegular symbol in the WeakAlias field,
and never using it as an Undefined.
Differential Revision: http://reviews.llvm.org/D10934
llvm-svn: 241376
This is GNU ELF linker extension used particularly by LibC code.
If input object files contain section named XXX, and the XXX is a valid C
identifier, and there are undefined or weak symbols __start_XXX/__stop_XXX,
linker should define __start_XXX/__stop_XXX symbols point to the begin/end
of the XXX section correspondingly.
For example, without support of this extension statically linked executables
for X86_64 and Mips (maybe other) targets do not flush IO buffers at the end
of executing.
llvm-svn: 241341
DLLs can export symbols only by ordinal, and DLLs are also able to be
delay-loaded. The combination of the two is valid. I didn't expect
that combination. This patch implements that feature.
With this patch, LLD is now able to link a working executable of Chrome
for 64-bit debug build. The browser seemed to be working fine. Chrome is
good for testing because of its variety and size. It contains various
open-source libraries written by various people. The largest file in
Chrome is chrome.dll whose size is 496MB. LLD can link it in 24 seconds.
MSVC linker takes 48 seconds. So it is exactly 2x faster. (I measured
that with debug info and ICF being turned off.)
With this achievement, I think I can say that the new COFF linker is
now mostly feature complete for x86-64 Windows. I believe there are
still many lingering bugs, though.
llvm-svn: 241318
Previously, __ImageBase symbol got a different value than the one
specified by /base:<number> because the symbol was created in the
SymbolTable's constructor. When the constructor is called,
no command line options are processed yet, so the symbol was
created always with the initial value. This caused wrong relocations
and thus caused mysterious crashes of some executables linked by LLD.
llvm-svn: 241313
Previously, pointers pointed by locally-imported symbols were broken.
It has only 4 bytes although the correct size is 8 byte. This patch
fixes that bug.
llvm-svn: 241295
On Windows, we have four different main functions, {w,}{main,WinMain}.
The linker has to choose a corresponding entry point function among
{w,}{main,WinMain}CRTStartup. These entry point functions are defined
in the standard library. The linker resolves one of them by looking at
which main function is defined and adding a corresponding undefined
symbol to the symbol table.
Object files containing entry point functions conflicts each other.
For example, we cannot resolve both mainCRTStartup and WinMainCRTStartup
because other symbols defined in the files conflict.
Previously, we inferred CRT function name at the very end of name
resolution. I found that that is sometimes too late. If the linker
already linked one of these four archive member objects, it's too late
to change the decision.
The right thing to do here is to infer entry point name after adding
all symbols from command line files and before adding any other files
(which are specified by directive sections). This patch does that.
llvm-svn: 241236
This patch adds initial general-dynamic TLS support for AArch64. Currently
no optimization is done to realx for more performance-wise models (initial-exec
or local-exec). This patch also only currently handles correctly executable
generation, although priliminary DSO support through PLT specific creation
is also added.
With this change clang/llvm bootstrap with lld is possible in static configuration
(some DSO creation fails due missing Linker script support, not AArch64 specific),
although make check also shows some issues.
llvm-svn: 241192
Previously, the order of adding symbols to the symbol table was simple.
We have a list of all input files. We read each file from beginning of
the list and add all symbols in it to the symbol table.
This patch changes that order. Now all archive files are added to the
symbol table first, and then all the other object files are added.
This shouldn't change the behavior in single-threading, and make room
to parallelize in multi-threading.
In the first step, only lazy symbols are added to the symbol table
because archives contain only Lazy symbols. Member object files
found to be necessary are queued. In the second step, defined and
undefined symbols are added from object files. Adding an undefined
symbol to the symbol table may cause more member files to be added
to the queue. We simply continue reading all object files until the
queue is empty.
Finally, new archive or object files may be added to the queues by
object files' directive sections (which contain new command line
options).
The above process is repeated until we get no new files.
Symbols defined both in object files and in archives can make results
undeterministic. If an archive is read before an object, a new member
file gets linked, while in the other way, no new file would be added.
That is the most popular cause of an undeterministic result or linking
failure as I observed. Separating phases of adding lazy symbols and
undefined symbols makes that deterministic. Adding symbols in each
phase should be parallelizable.
llvm-svn: 241107
Compilers recognize "main" function and don't mangle its name.
But if you use a different function as a user-defined entry name,
and if you didn't define that function with extern C, your entry
point function name is mangled. And the linker has to be able to
find that. This is relatively rare but can happen.
llvm-svn: 240953
The previous logic to find default entry name or subsystem does not
seem correct (i.e. was not compatible with MSVC linker). Previously,
default entry name was inferred from CRT functions and user-defined
entry functions. Subsystem was inferred from CRT functions.
Default entry name and subsystem are now inferred based on the
following table. Note that we no longer use CRT functions to infer
them.
Entry name Subsystem
main mainCRTStartup console
wmain wmainCRTStartup console
WinMain WinMainCRTStartup windows
wWinMain wWinMainCRTStartup windows
llvm-svn: 240922
Usually dllexported symbols are defined with 'extern "C"',
so identifying them is easy. We can just do hash table lookup
to look up exported symbols.
However, C++ non-member functions are also allowed to be exported,
and they can be specified with unmangled name. So, if /export:foo
is given, we need to look up not only "foo" but also its all
mangled names. In MSVC mangling scheme, that means that we need to
look up any symbol which starts with "?foo@@Y".
In this patch, we scan the entire symbol table to search for
a mangled symbol. The symbol table is a DenseMap, and that doesn't
support table lookup by string prefix. This is of course very
inefficient. But that should be probably OK because the user
should always add 'extern "C"' to dllexported symbols.
llvm-svn: 240919
This option is to ignore remaining undefined symbols and force
the linker to create an output file anyways.
The existing code assumes that there's no undefined symbol after
reportRemainingUndefines(). That assumption is legitimate.
I also don't want to mess up the existing code for this minor feature.
In order to keep it as is, remaining undefined symbols are replaced
with dummy defined symbols.
llvm-svn: 240913
When comparing two COMDAT sections, we need to take section values
and associative sections into account. This patch fixes that bug.
It fixes a crash bug of llvm-tblgen when linked with /opt:lldicf.
One thing I don't understand yet is that this logic seems to be
too strict. MSVC linker is able to create more compact executables
(which of course work correctly). With this ICF algorithm, LLD is
able to make executable smaller, but the outputs are larger than
MSVC's. There must be something I'm missing here.
llvm-svn: 240897
There were a few issues with the previous delay-import tables.
- "Attribute" field should have been 1 instead of 0.
(I don't know the meaning of this field, though.)
- LEA and CALL operands had wrong addresses.
- Address tables are in .didat (which is read-only).
They should have been in .data.
llvm-svn: 240837
This flag can be used to produce a map file, which is essentially a list
of objects linked into the final output file together with the RVAs of
their symbols. Because our format differs from MSVC's we expose it as a
separate flag.
Differential Revision: http://reviews.llvm.org/D10773
llvm-svn: 240812
We were resolving entry symbols and /include'd symbols after all other
symbols are resolved. But looks like it's too late. I found that it
causes some program to fail to link.
Let's say we have an object file A which defines symbols X and Y in an
archive. We also have another file B after A which defines X, Y and
_DLLMainCRTStartup in another archive. They conflict each other, so
either A or B can be linked.
If we have _DLLMainCRTStartup as an undefined symbol, file B is always
chosen. If not, there's a chance that A is chosen. If the linker
find it needs _DllMainCRTStartup after that, it's too late.
This patch adds undefined symbols to the symbol table as soon as
possible to fix the issue.
llvm-svn: 240757
Absolute symbols were always handled as external symbols, so if two
or more object files define the same absolute symbol, they would
conflict even if the symbol is private to each file.
This patch fixes that bug.
llvm-svn: 240756
ICF implemented in LLD is so experimental that we don't want to
enable that even if /opt:icf option is passed. I'll rename it back
once the feature is complete.
llvm-svn: 240721
The change I made in r240620 was not correct. If a symbol foo is
defined, and if you use __imp_foo, __imp_foo symbol is automatically
defined as a pointer (not just an alias) to foo.
Now that we need to create a chunk for automatically-created symbols.
I defined LocalImportChunk class for them.
llvm-svn: 240622
MSVC linker is able to link an object file created from the following code.
Note that __imp_hello is not defined anywhere.
void hello() { printf("Hello\n"); }
extern void (*__imp_hello)();
int main() { __imp_hello(); }
Function symbols exported from DLLs are automatically mangled by appending
__imp_ prefix, so they have two names (original one and with the prefix).
This "feature" seems to simulate that behavior even for non-DLL symbols.
This is in my opnion very odd feature. Even MSVC linker warns if you use this.
I'm adding that anyway for the sake of compatibiltiy.
llvm-svn: 240620
Some compilers may not add the section symbol in '.symtab' for the
.init_array and 'ldd' just ignore it. It results in global constructor
not being called in final executable.
This patch add both '.init_array' and '.fini_array' to be added in
Atom graph generation even when the section contains no symbol. An
already existing testcase is modified to check for such scenario.
The issue fixes the llvm test-suite regressions for both Single
and MultiSource files.
llvm-svn: 240570
Identical COMDAT Folding (ICF) is an optimization to reduce binary
size by merging COMDAT sections that contain the same metadata,
actual data and relocations. MSVC link.exe and many other linkers
have this feature. LLD achieves on per with MSVC in terms produced
binary size with this patch.
This technique is pretty effective. For example, LLD's size is
reduced from 64MB to 54MB by enaling this optimization.
The algorithm implemented in this patch is extremely inefficient.
It puts all COMDAT sections into a set to identify duplicates.
Time to self-link with/without ICF are 3.3 and 320 seconds,
respectively. So this option roughly makes LLD 100x slower.
But it's okay as I wanted to achieve correctness first.
LLD is still able to link itself with this optimization.
I'm going to make it more efficient in followup patches.
Note that this optimization is *not* entirely safe. C/C++ require
different functions have different addresses. If your program
relies on that property, your program wouldn't work with ICF.
However, it's not going to be an issue on Windows because MSVC
link.exe turns ICF on by default. As long as your program works
with default settings (or not passing /opt:noicf), your program
would work with LLD too.
llvm-svn: 240519
Previously, we added files in directive sections to the symbol
table as we read the sections, so the link order was depth-first.
That's not compatible with MSVC link.exe nor the old LLD.
This patch is to queue files so that new files are added to the
end of the queue and processed last. Now addFile() doesn't parse
files nor resolve symbols. You need to call run() to process
queued files.
llvm-svn: 240483
DLLs are usually resolved at process startup, but you can
delay-load them by passing /delayload option to the linker.
If a /delayload is specified, the linker has to create data
which is similar to regular import table.
One notable difference is that the pointers in a delay-load
import table are originally pointing to thunks that resolves
themselves. Each thunk loads a DLL, resolve its name, and then
overwrites the pointer with the result so that subsequent
function calls directly call a desired function. The linker
has to emit thunks.
llvm-svn: 240250
.pdata section contains a list of triplets of function start address,
function end address and its unwind information. Linkers have to
sort section contents by function start address and set the section
address to the file header (so that runtime is able to find it and
do binary search.)
This change seems to resolve all but one remaining test failures in
check{,-clang,-lld} when building the entire stuff with clang-cl and
lld-link.
llvm-svn: 240231
This is a case that one mistake caused a very mysterious bug.
I made a mistake to calculate addresses of common symbols, so
each common symbol pointed not to the beginning of its location
but to the end of its location. (Ouch!)
Common symbols are aligned on 16 byte boundaries. If a common
symbol is small enough to fit between the end of its real
location and whatever comes next, this bug didn't cause any harm.
However, if a common symbol is larger than that, its memory
naturally overlapped with other symbols. That means some
uninitialized variables accidentally shared memory. Because
totally unrelated memory writes mutated other varaibles, it was
hard to debug.
It's surprising that LLD was able to link itself and all LLD
tests except gunit tests passed with this nasty bug.
With this fix, the new COFF linker is able to pass all tests
for LLVM, Clang and LLD if I use MSVC cl.exe as a compiler.
Only three tests are failing when used with clang-cl.
llvm-svn: 240216
In this linker model, adding an undefined symbol may trigger chain
reactions. It may trigger a Lazy symbol to read a new file.
A new file may contain a directive section, which may contain various
command line options.
Previously, we didn't handle chain reactions well. We visited /include'd
symbols only once, so newly-added /include symbols were ignored.
This patch fixes that bug.
Now, the symbol table is versioned; every time the symbol table is
updated, the version number is incremented. We repeat adding undefined
symbols until the version number does not change. It is guaranteed to
converge -- the number of undefined symbol in the system is finite,
and adding the same undefined symbol more than once is basically no-op.
llvm-svn: 240177
Alternatename option is in the form of /alternatename:<from>=<to>.
It's effect is to resolve <from> as <to> if <from> is still undefined
at end of name resolution.
If <from> is not undefined but completely a new symbol, alternatename
shouldn't do anything. Previously, it introduced a new undefined
symbol for <from>, which resulted in undefined symbol error.
llvm-svn: 240161
We don't want to insert a new symbol to the symbol table while reading
a .drectve section because it's going to be too complicated.
That we are reading a directive section means that we are currently
reading some object file. Adding a new undefined symbol to the symbol
table can trigger a library file to read a new file, so it would make
the call stack too deep.
In this patch, I add new symbol names to a list to resolve them later.
llvm-svn: 240076
Alternatename option is in the form of /alternatename:<from>=<to>.
It is an error if there are two options having the same <from> but
different <to>. It is *not* an error if both are the same.
llvm-svn: 240075
We skip unknown options in the command line with a warning message
being printed out, but we shouldn't do that for .drectve section.
The section is not visible to the user. We should handle unknown
options as an error.
llvm-svn: 240067
The linker has to create an XML file for each executable.
This patch supports that feature.
You can optionally embed an XML file to an executable as .rsrc
section. If you choose to do that (by passing /manifest:embed
option), the linker has to create a textual resource file
containing an XML file, compile that using rc.exe to a binary
resource file, conver that resource file to a COFF file using
cvtres.exe, and then link that COFF file. This patch implements
that feature too.
llvm-svn: 239978
On Windows, we have to create a .lib file for each .dll.
When linking against DLLs, the linker doesn't use the DLL files,
but instead read a list of dllexported symbols from corresponding
lib files.
A library file containing descriptors of a DLL is called an
import library file.
lib.exe has a feature to create an import library file from a
module-definition file. In this patch, we create a module-definition
file and pass that to lib.exe.
We eventually want to create an import library file by ourselves
to eliminate dependency to lib.exe. For now, we just use the MSVC
tool.
llvm-svn: 239937
Module-definition files (.def files) are yet another way to
specify parameters to the linker. You can write a list of dllexported
symbols in module-definition files instead of using /export command
line option. It also supports a few more directives.
The parser code is taken from lib/Driver/WinLinkModuleDef.cpp
with the following modifications.
- variable names are updated to comply with the LLVM coding style.
- Instead of returning parsing results as "directive" objects,
it updates Config object directly.
llvm-svn: 239929
Current approach for initial-exec in ELF/x86_64 is to create a GOT entry
and change the relocation to R_X86_64_PC32 to be handled as a GOT offfset.
However there are two issues with this approach: 1. the R_X86_64_PC32 is
not really required since the GOT relocation will be handle dynamically and
2. the TLS symbols are not being exported externally and then correct
realocation are not being applied.
This patch fixes the R_X86_64_GOTTPOFF handling by just emitting a
R_X86_64_TPOFF64 dynamically one; it also sets R_X86_64_TPOFF64 to be
handled by runtime one. For second part, the patches uses a similar
strategy used for aarch64, by reimplementing buildDynamicSymbolTable
from X86_64ExecutableWriter and adding the TLS symbols in the dynamic
symbol table.
Some tests had to be adjusted due the now missing R_X86_64_PC32 relocation.
With this test the simple testcase:
* t1.c:
__thread int t0;
__thread int t1;
__thread int t2;
__thread int t3;
* t0.c:
extern __thread int t0;
extern __thread int t1;
extern __thread int t2;
extern __thread int t3;
__thread int t4;
__thread int t5;
__thread int t6;
__thread int t7;
int main ()
{
t0 = 1;
t1 = 2;
t2 = 3;
t3 = 4;
t4 = 5;
t5 = 6;
t6 = 7;
t7 = 8;
printf ("%i %i %i %i\n", t0, t1, t2, t3);
printf ("%i %i %i %i\n", t4, t5, t6, t7);
return 0;
}
Shows correct output for x86_64.
llvm-svn: 239908
This patch fixes the wrong .tbss segment size generated for cases where
multiple modules have non initialized threads variables. For instance:
* t0.c
__thread int x0;
__thread int x1;
__thread int x2;
extern __thread int e0;
extern __thread int e1;
extern __thread int e2;
extern __thread int e3;
int foo0 ()
{
return x0;
}
int main ()
{
return x0;
}
* t1.c
__thread int e0;
__thread int e1;
__thread int e2;
__thread int e3;
lld is generating (for aarch64):
[14] .tbss NOBITS 0000000000401000 00001000
0000000000000010 0000000000000000 WAT 0 0 4
Where is just taking in consideration the largest tbss segment, not all
from all objects. ld generates a correct output:
[17] .tbss NOBITS 0000000000410dec 00000dec
000000000000001c 0000000000000000 WAT 0 0 4
This issue is at 'lib/ReaderWriter/ELF/SegmentChunks.cpp' where
Segment<ELFT>::assignVirtualAddress is setting wrong slice values, not taking care
of although tbss segments file size does noy play role in other segment virtual
address placement, its size should still be considered.
llvm-svn: 239906
DLL files are in the same format as executables but they have export tables.
The format of the export table is described in PE/COFF spec section 5.3.
A new class, EdataContents, takes care of creating chunks for export tables.
What we need to do is to parse command line flags for dllexports, and then
instantiate the class to create chunks. For the writer, export table chunks
are opaque data -- it just add chunks to .edata section.
llvm-svn: 239869
Add method to query segments for specified output section name.
Return error if the section is assigned to unknown segment.
Check matching of sections to segments during layout on the subject of correctness.
NOTE: no actual functionality of using custom segments is implemented.
Differential Revision: http://reviews.llvm.org/D10359
llvm-svn: 239719
PE/COFF executables/DLLs usually contain data which is called
base relocations. Base relocations are a list of addresses that
need to be fixed by the loader if load-time relocation is needed.
Base relocations are in .reloc section.
We emit one base relocation entry for each IMAGE_REL_AMD64_ADDR64
relocation.
In order to save disk space, base relocations are grouped by page.
Each group is called a block. A block starts with a 32-bit page
address followed by 16-bit offsets in the page. That is more
efficient representation of addresses than just an array of 32-bit
addresses.
llvm-svn: 239710
Resource files are data files containing i18n messages, icon images, etc.
MSVC has a tool to convert a resource file to a regular COFF file so that
you can just link that file to embed resources to an executable.
However, you can directly pass resource files to the linker. If you do that,
the linker invokes the tool automatically. This patch implements that feature.
llvm-svn: 239704
In the case where either a bitcode file and a regular file or two bitcode
files export a common or comdat symbol with the same name, the linker needs
to pick one of them following COFF semantics. This patch implements a design
for resolving such symbols that pushes most of the work onto either LLD's
regular mechanism for resolving common or comdat symbols or the IR linker's
mechanism for doing the same.
We modify SymbolBody::compare to always prefer non-bitcode symbols, so that
during the initial phase of symbol resolution, the symbol table always contains
a regular symbol in any case where we need to choose between a regular and
a bitcode symbol. In SymbolTable::addCombinedLTOObject, we force export
any bitcode symbols that were initially pre-empted by a regular symbol,
and later use SymbolBody::compare to choose between the regular symbol in
the symbol table and the regular symbol from the combined LTO object file.
This design seems to be sound, so long as the resolution mechanism is defined
to be commutative and associative modulo arbitrary choices between symbols
(which seems to be the case for COFF).
Differential Revision: http://reviews.llvm.org/D10329
llvm-svn: 239563
The code generator may create references to runtime library symbols such as
__chkstk which were not visible via LTOModule. Handle these cases by loading
the object file from the library, but abort if we end up having loaded any
bitcode objects.
Because loading the object file may have introduced new undefined references,
call reportRemainingUndefines again to detect and report them.
Differential Revision: http://reviews.llvm.org/D10332
llvm-svn: 239386
The LLVM code generator can sometimes synthesize symbols, such as SSE
constants, that are not visible via the LTOModule interface. Allow such
symbols so long as they have definitions.
Differential Revision: http://reviews.llvm.org/D10331
llvm-svn: 239385
We forgot to check for auxiliary symbol's type. So we sometimes read
garbage as associative section definitions.
Associative sections are considered as not live themselves by the
garbage collector because they are live only when associaited sections
are live.
By reading more data (or garbage) as associative section definitions,
we treated more sections as non-GC-roots, that caused the linker to
discard too many sections by mistake. That caused another mysterious
bug (such as some global constructors don't run at all for some reason.)
llvm-svn: 239287
This test case uses too large addends in relocations. Now the test is correct.
Later we need to implement overflow checking to catch such cases.
llvm-svn: 239177
For some reason llvm's r239045 made lld propagate data_1's size. This indicates
a bug somewhere in lld.
I hesitated between changing the test or just checking in a .o produced with
the old llvm-mc. Since the size is now correct, it seemed better to update the
test.
llvm-svn: 239067
Not only entry point symbol but also symbols specified by /include
option must be preserved, as they will never be dead-stripped.
http://reviews.llvm.org/D10220
llvm-svn: 239005
This patch fixes the TLS initial executable for AArch64. Current
implementation have two issues: 1. does not generate dynamic
R_AARCH64_TLS_TPREL64 relocation for the external module symbols,
and 2. does not export the TLS initial executable symbol in dynamic
symbol table.
The fix follows the MIPS strategy to add a arch-specific GOTSection
class to keep track of TLS symbols required to be place in dynamic
symbol table. It also overrides the buildDynamicSymbolTable for
ExecutableWrite class to add the symbols.
It also adds some refactoring on AArch64RelocationPass.cpp based on ARM
backend.
llvm-svn: 238981
This patch fixes the TLS local relocations alignment done by @238258.
As pointed out, the TLS size should not be considered, but rather the
TCB size based on maximum output segment alignment. Although it has
not shown in the TLS simple cases for test-suite, more comprehensible
tests with more local TLS variable showed wrong relocations values
being generated.
The local TLS testcase is expanded to add more tls variable (both
exported and static) initialized or not.
llvm-svn: 238960
Symbols exported by DLLs can be imported not by name but by
small number or ordinal. Usually, symbols have both ordinals
and names, and in that case ordinals are called "hints" and
used by the loader as hints.
However, symbols can have only ordinals. They are called
import-by-ordinal symbols. You need to manage ordinals by hand
so that they will never change if you choose to use the feature.
But it's supposed to make dynamic linking faster because
it needs no string comparison. Not sure if that claim still
stands in year 2015, though. Anyways, the feature exists,
and this patch implements that.
llvm-svn: 238780
Previously, this feature was implemented using a special type of
undefined symbol, in addition to an intricate way to make the resolver
read a virtual file containing that renaming symbols.
Now the feature is directly handled by the symbol table.
The symbol table has a function, rename(), to rename symbols, whose
definition is 4 lines long. Symbol renaming is naturally modeled using
Symbol and SymbolBody.
llvm-svn: 238696
It does not involve notions of virtual archives or virtual files,
nor store a list of undefined symbols somewhere else to consume them later.
We did that before. In this patch, undefined symbols are just added to
the symbol table, which now can be done in very few lines of code.
llvm-svn: 238681
`main` is not the only main function in Windows. You can choose one
from these four -- {w,}{WinMain,main}. There are four different entry
point functions for them, {w,}{WinMain,main}CRTStartup, respectively.
The linker needs to choose the right one depending on which `main`
function is defined.
llvm-svn: 238667
Section names were truncated to 8 bytes because the section table's
name field is 8 byte long. This patch creates the string table to
store long names.
llvm-svn: 238661
The new mechanism is less code, and fixes the case where all inputs
are archives.
Differential Revision: http://reviews.llvm.org/D10136
llvm-svn: 238618
Currently we set the field to zero, but as per the spec, we should
set numbers we read from import library files. The loader uses the
values as starting offsets for binary search when looking up imported
symbols from DLL.
llvm-svn: 238562
This is an initial patch for a section-based COFF linker.
The patch has 2300 lines of code including comments and blank lines.
Before diving into details, you want to start from reading README
because it should give you an overview of the design.
All important things are written in the README file, so I write
summary here.
- The linker is already able to self-link on Windows.
- It's significantly faster than the existing implementation.
The existing one takes 5 seconds to link LLD on my machine,
while the new one only takes 1.2 seconds, even though the new
one is not multi-threaded yet. (And a proof-of-concept multi-
threaded version was able to link it in 0.5 seconds.)
- It uses much less memory (250MB vs. 2GB virtual memory space
to self-host).
- IMHO the new code is much simpler and easier to read than
the existing PE/COFF port.
http://reviews.llvm.org/D10036
llvm-svn: 238458
We do not need to merge ELF flags from DSO. But `isCompatible` is called
for all input files. So this change move ELF flags merging into the
MipsELFFile class.
llvm-svn: 238304
This patch fixes the R_AARCH64_TLSLE_ADD_TPREL_HI12 and R_AARCH64_TLSLE_ADD_TPREL_LO12_NC
handling by using the correct offset by using the target layout along with
aarch64 alignments requirements.
It fixes the TLS test-suite SingleSource failures for aarch64:
* SingleSource/UnitTests/Threads/2010-12-08-tls.execution_time
* SingleSource/UnitTests/Threads/tls.execution_time
llvm-svn: 238258
Original patch of Shankar Easwaran with additional test case.
The yaml2obj does not allow to create an object file with non-unique
sections names so the fix uses a binary input object file in the test
case.
llvm-svn: 238115
These two serve different purpose:
PLTGOT entries are (usually) lazily resolved and serve as trampolines
to correctly call dynamically linked functions. They often have
R_*_JUMP_SLOT dynamic relocation type used.
Simple GOT entries hold other things, one of them may be
R_*_GLOB_DAT to correctly reference global and static data. This
is also used to hold dynamically linked function's address.
To properly handle cases when shared object's function is called
and at the same time its address is taken, we need to be able to have
both GOT and PLTGOT entries bearing different dynamic relocation types
for the same symbol.
llvm-svn: 238015
This is used when referencing global or static data in shared
objects. This is also used when function's address is taken and
function call is made indirectly.
llvm-svn: 238014
It's a lot faster than bash.
Also use FileCheck instead of grep to search through a binary file.
Cygwin's grep isn't working here for unknown reasons that probably
aren't worth investigating.
llvm-svn: 237834
This patch provides generation of .ARM.exidx & .ARM.extab sections which are
used for unwinding. The patch adds new content type typeARMExidx for atoms from
.ARM.exidx section and integration of atoms with such type to the ELF
ReaderWriter. exidx.test has been added with checking of contents of .ARM.exidx
section and .ARM.extab section.
Differential Revision: http://reviews.llvm.org/D9324
llvm-svn: 236873
Change the test so that it tests the right functionality.
Also put a description with the code from which the test was generated.
Reported by Simon Atanasysan.
llvm-svn: 236334
I noticed that gold mark these as hidden. While at it I rewrote the test for
this feature to use yaml rather than an object file as input.
Differential Revision: http://reviews.llvm.org/D9418
Reviewed by: ruiu
llvm-svn: 236291
This patch allow the ARM relocation R_ARM_V4BX to be processed by lld,
although it is not really handled in the static relocation code. The
relocation is in the form:
Relocation section '.rel.text' at offset 0x428 contains 4 entries:
Offset Info Type Sym.Value Sym. Name
00000014 00000028 R_ARM_V4BX
Meaning it does have a direct target, but rather references to an absolute
section *ABS* (in this exemple to the .text segment itself). It makes the
target Atom after file parse to not have a associated pointer and thus
generating a derrefence NULL point in ELFFile<ELFT>::findAtom. Current
approach is just ignore and return nullptr in such cases.
The problem relies that default GCC configuration
for arm-linux-gnueabi{hf} emits the relocation for the asm:
--
.syntax unified
.arm
.p2align 2
.type fn, %function
fn:
ldr r3, .LGOT
ldr r2, .LGOT+4
.LPIC:
add r3, pc, r3
ldr r2, [r3, r2]
cmp r2, #0
bxeq lr
b __start__
.LGOT:
.word _GLOBAL_OFFSET_TABLE_-(.LPIC+8)
.word __start__(GOT)
--
But only with the option -march=armv4 (which is the default GCC configuration).
For arm5 and forward the relocation is not created. This a special relocation
(defined miscellaneous for ARM) that instruct the linker to replace the bx
instruction into a mov. GNU linker has some options related to which substitution
it can create for such cases.
With this patch I can dynamically link an application against a GLIBC
arm-linux-gnueabi system configured with default GCC.
llvm-svn: 235880
loadFile could load mulitple files just because yaml has a feature for
putting multiple documents in one file.
Designing a linker around what yaml can do seems like a bad idea to
me. This patch changes it to read a single file.
There are further improvements to be done to the api and they
will follow shortly.
llvm-svn: 235724
Command line options --arm-target1-rel and --arm-target1-abs have been renamed to be compatible with GNU linkers.
Two tests have been updated:
test/elf/options/target-specific-args.test
test/elf/ARM/rel-arm-target1.test
Differential Revision: http://reviews.llvm.org/D9037
llvm-svn: 235499
According to the code model (ARM, Thumb, Thumb2) this patch updates the b/bl/blx 0 instructions with NOP.
test/elf/ARM/weak-branch.test has been added with tests for all available NOP (A1, T1, T2 encodings).
Differential Revision: http://reviews.llvm.org/D8807
llvm-svn: 235498
The TargetLayout class puts two sections into the same segment if they
have equal segment types and the same section flags (SHF_xxx). To be
able to merge some sort of sections into the same segment we drop some
flags before comparison. For example to merge string sections into Data
segment we drop SHF_STRINGS and SHF_MERGE flags.
The patch allows TargetLayout descendants to drop some target specific
section flags. MIPS target needs that to merge .MIPS.options section
which has SHF_MIPS_NOSTRIP flag into the LOAD segment.
http://reviews.llvm.org/D9160
llvm-svn: 235487
There's (almost) never need to keep .L symbols around for production
builds. In fact, the FreeBSD kernel explicitly specify -X beacuse the
size impact (and the subsequent performance impact) might be significant,
because we keep symbols in memory.
I was tempted to make this the default, but I haven't (yet).
PR: 23232
llvm-svn: 235357
David Majnemer