I'm struggling to understand the definition of LD_COMMAND in h/linux.h. Currently, it generates a string as follows:
ld -d -S -N -x -A %s -T %x %s %s -o %s but Linux uses GNU ld, where: -A sets the architecture -T sets the linker script file Neither of those make any sense in this definition. I suspect these are the BSD linker options, where: -A identifies a symbol file -T specifies the start of the text segment The equivalents in GNU ld are -R and -e, respectively. Also, GNU ld expects a base 10 number as the argument to -e, but BSD's -T expects a hex number; note the %x in the LD_COMMAND definition. So I don't see how this works at all on a Linux system. Shouldn't the definition be: ld -d -S -N -x -R %s -e %d %s %s -o %s ? Is the code that invokes LD_COMMAND never executed on a Linux box? -- Jerry James http://loganjerry.googlepages.com/ _______________________________________________ Gcl-devel mailing list Gcl-devel@gnu.org http://lists.gnu.org/mailman/listinfo/gcl-devel
