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7a41693898
MinGW uses these kind of list terminator symbols for traversing the constructor/destructor lists. These list terminators are actual pointers entries in the lists, with the values 0 and (uintptr_t)-1 (instead of just symbols pointing to the start/end of the list). (This mechanism exists in both the mingw-w64 crt startup code and in libgcc; normally the mingw-w64 one is used, but a DLL build of libgcc uses the libgcc one. Therefore it's not trivial to change the mechanism without lots of cross-project synchronization and potentially invalidating some combinations of old/new versions of them.) When mingw-w64 has been used with lld so far, the CRT startup object files have so far provided these symbols, ending up with different, incompatible builds of the CRT startup object files depending on whether binutils or lld are going to be used. In order to avoid the need of different configuration of the CRT startup object files depending on what linker to be used, provide these symbols in lld instead. (Mingw-w64 checks at build time whether the linker provides these symbols or not.) This unifies this particular detail between the two linkers. This does disallow the use of the very latest lld with older versions of mingw-w64 (the configure check for the list was added recently; earlier it simply checked whether the CRT was built with gcc or clang), and requires rebuilding the mingw-w64 CRT. But the number of users of lld+mingw still is low enough that such a change should be tolerable, and unifies this aspect of the toolchains, easing interoperability between the toolchains for the future. The actual test for this feature is added in ctors_dtors_priority.s, but a number of other tests that checked absolute output addresses are updated. Differential Revision: https://reviews.llvm.org/D52053 llvm-svn: 342294
21 lines
594 B
ArmAsm
21 lines
594 B
ArmAsm
# REQUIRES: x86
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# RUN: llvm-mc -triple=x86_64-windows-gnu %s -filetype=obj -o %t.obj
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# RUN: lld-link -lldmingw -out:%t.exe -entry:main %t.obj -verbose
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# RUN: llvm-objdump -s %t.exe | FileCheck -check-prefix=CONTENTS %s
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# Even if we didn't actually write any pseudo relocations,
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# check that the synthetic pointers still are set to a non-null value
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# CONTENTS: Contents of section .data:
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# CONTENTS: 140003000 00200040 01000000 00200040 01000000
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.global main
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.text
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main:
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retq
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.data
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relocs:
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.quad __RUNTIME_PSEUDO_RELOC_LIST__
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.quad __RUNTIME_PSEUDO_RELOC_LIST_END__
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