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This manual describes the operations of the Solaris OS link-editor and runtime linker, together with the objects on which the link-editors operate. The basic operation of the Solaris OS link editors i

The link-editor automatically and intelligently maps input sections from relocatable objects to segments in the output file being created. The-M option with an associated mapfile enables you to chan

As part of the initialization and execution of a dynamic executable, an interpreter is called to complete the binding of the application to its dependencies. In the Solaris OS, this interpreter is r

ELF objects make available global symbols to which other objects can bind. Some of these global symbols can be identified as providing the object's public interface. Other symbols are part of the obje

ArticleReducing Symbol Scope with Sun Studio C/C++  Print-friendly VersionBy Giri Mandalika, May, 20

This appendix provides an overview of the updates and new features that have been added to releases of the Solaris OS.Solaris 10 5/08 ReleaseGlobal auditing can now be enabled by recordi

A dynamic object can establish dependencies explicitly or through filters. Each of these mechanisms can be augmented with a runpath, which directs the runtime linker to search for and load the require

The following sections provide a simple overview, or cheat sheet, of the most commonly used link-editor scenarios. See Link-Editing for an introduction to the kinds of output modules generated by th

The compilation environment supports the declaration of thread-local data. This data is sometimes referred to as thread-specific, or thread-private data, but more typically by the acronym TLS. By decl

This chapter describes the executable and linking format (ELF) of the object files produced by the assembler and link-editor. Three significant types of object file exist.A relocatable object

The link-editors provide a number of support interfaces that enable the monitoring, and modification, of link-editor and runtime linker processing. These interfaces typically require a more advanced u

ELF objects processed by the link-editors provide many global symbols to which other objects can bind. These symbols describe the object's application binary interface (ABI). During the evolution of a

Shared objects are one form of output created by the link-editor and are generated by specifying the -G option. In the following example, the shared object libfoo.so.1 is generated from the input fi

The link-editing process creates an output file from one or more input files. Output file creation is directed by the options that are supplied to the link-editor and the input sections provided by th

Print-friendly VersionBy Greg Nakhimovsky, August 2002 Modern linkers, such as the linker in Sun's Solaris Operating Environme