Hi Edson, On Mon, Jun 30, 2014 at 06:34:28PM -0500, Edson Ticona wrote: > Hi > I could convert i386 binary to x86_64 by using: > objcopy -O elf64-x86-64 sigaltstack-i386.i sigaltstack-x86_64.i
Conversion of an elf32-i386 format object to an elf64-x86-64 format object doesn't convert x86 code to x86_64 code. > then, compiling goes fine like this: > gcc -Wall -Wwrite-strings -g -O2 -o strace aio.o bjm.o block.o > count.o desc.o fanotify.o file.o inotify.o io.o ioctl.o ioprio.o ipc.o > kexec.o keyctl.o ldt.o loop.o mem.o mtd.o net.o pathtrace.o process.o > ptp.o quota.o reboot.o resource.o scsi.o signal.o sigaltstack.o > sigaltstack-x86_64.i sock.o strace.o stream.o syscall.o system.o > term.o time.o util.o vsprintf.o BTW, what are sigaltstack-i386.i and sigaltstack-x86_64.i? Traditionally, *.i files are C source code files that should not be preprocessed, but you use them as if they were object files to be fed straight into linking. > However, I get a SIGSEGV on execution time. What could be causing it? Looks like you are trying to use an x86 code as an x86_64 code in an elf64-x86-64 executable. Unless you take special measures, it won't work, and it's hard to imagine a situation when you'd need such a weird construction. -- ldv
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