In the non linker script case we would try very early to find out if
we could allocate the headers. Failing to do that would add extra
alignment to the first ro section, since we would set PageAlign
thinking it was the first section in the PT_LOAD.
In the linker script case the header allocation must be done in the
end, causing some duplication.
We now tentatively add the headers to the first PT_LOAD and if it
turns out they don't fit, remove them. With this we only need to
allocate the headers in one place in the code.
llvm-svn: 302186
We were correctly computing the size contribution of a .tbss input
section (it is none), but we were incorrectly considering the
alignment of the output section: it was advancing Dot instead of
ThreadBssOffset.
As far as I can tell this was always wrong in our linkerscript
implementation, but that became more visible now that the code is
shared with the non linker script case.
llvm-svn: 302107
It seems virtually everyone who tries to do LTO build with Clang and
LLD was hit by a mistake to forget using llvm-ar command to create
archive files. I wasn't an exception. Since this is an annoying common
issue, it is probably better to handle that gracefully rather than
reporting an error and tell the user to redo build with different
configuration.
Differential Revision: https://reviews.llvm.org/D32721
llvm-svn: 302083
It doesn't matter what binding we store in a non-UsedInRegularObj undefined
symbol because we should reset it when we see a real undefined symbol in
a combined LTO object. The fact that we weren't doing so before is a bug
(PR32899) which is now fixed.
llvm-svn: 302067
The --section-start <name>=<address> needs to be translated into equivalent
linker script commands. There are a couple of problems with the existing
implementation:
- The --section-start with the lowest address is assumed to be at the start
of the map. This assumption is incorrect, we have to iterate through the
SectionStartMap to find the lowest address.
- The addresses in --section-start were being over-aligned when the
sections were marked as PageAlign. This is inconsistent with the use of
SectionStartMap in fixHeaders(), and can cause problems when the PageAlign
causes an "unable to move location counter backward" error when the
--section-start with PageAlign is aligned to an address higher than the next
--section-start. The ld.bfd and ld.gold seem to be more consistent with this
approach but this is not a well specified area.
This change fixes the problems above and also corrects a typo in which
fabricateDefaultCommands() is called with the wrong parameter, it should be
called with AllocateHeader not Config->MaxPageSize.
Differential Revision: https://reviews.llvm.org/D32749
llvm-svn: 302007
Strip on OpenBSD does not correctly handle an empty .eh_frame section
and produces broken binaries in that case. Currently lld creates such
an empty .eh_frame section, despite the fact that the OpenBSD crtend.o
explicitly inserts a terminator. The Linux LSB "standard":
https://refspecs.linuxfoundation.org/LSB_5.0.0/LSB-Core-generic/LSB-Core-generic/ehframechpt.html#EHFRAME
explicitly says that
The .eh_frame section shall contain 1 or more Call Frame Information (CFI) records.
This diff includes a test that specifically tests the issue I'm seeing
on OpenBSD.
Patch by Mark Kettenis!
llvm-svn: 301931
If there is a bug in the LTO implementation that causes it to fail to provide
an expected symbol definition, the linker should report an undefined symbol
error. Unfortunately, we were failing to do so if the symbol definition
was weak, as the undefine() function was turning the definition into a weak
undefined symbol, which resolves to zero if the symbol remains undefined. This
patch causes us to set the binding to STB_GLOBAL when we undefine a symbol.
I can't see a good way to test this. The behaviour should only be observable
if there is a bug in the LTO implementation.
Differential Revision: https://reviews.llvm.org/D32731
llvm-svn: 301897
When using linkerscripts we were trying to sort SHF_LINK_ORDER
sections too early. Instead of always doing two runs of
assignAddresses, record the section order in processCommands.
llvm-svn: 301830
When the -no-keep-memory option is given, BFD linker tries to save
memory in their own way. Since our internal architecture is completely
different from that linker, that option doesn't make sense to us.
llvm-svn: 301772
For an option -foo-bar-baz, we have Config->FooBarBaz. Since -rpath is
-rpath and not -r-path, it should be Config->Rpath instead Config->RPath.
llvm-svn: 301759
This version uses a set to speed up the synchronize method.
Original message:
Remove LinkerScript::flush.
This patch replaces flush with a last ditch attempt at synchronizing
the section list with the linker script "AST".
The synchronization is a bit of a hack and should in time be avoided
by creating the AST earlier so that modifications can be made directly
to it instead of modifying the section list and synchronizing it back.
This is the main step for fixing
https://bugs.llvm.org/show_bug.cgi?id=32816. With this in place I
think the only missing thing would be to have processCommands assign
section indexes as dummy offsets so that the sort in
OutputSection::finalize works.
With this LinkerScript::assignAddresses becomes much simpler, which
should help with the thunk work.
llvm-svn: 301745
Since the output format has been simplified, the class to print
out a map file doesn't seem to be needed anymore. We can replace
it with a few non-member functions.
llvm-svn: 301715
This patch is to ignore .debug_gnu_pub{names,types} sections if the
-gdb-index option was given.
Differential Revision: https://reviews.llvm.org/D32662
llvm-svn: 301710
This reverts commit r301678 since that change significantly slowed
down the linker. Before this patch, LLD could link clang in 8 seconds,
but with this patch it took 40 seconds.
llvm-svn: 301709
This change was motivated by output from lld-link.exe and link.exe
getting intermixed. There's already a flush() call in message(), so
there's precedence.
llvm-svn: 301693
Previously, we printed out input sections and input files in
separate columns as shown below.
Address Size Align Out In File Symbol
0000000000201000 0000000000000015 4 .text
0000000000201000 000000000000000e 4 .text
0000000000201000 000000000000000e 4 foo.o
0000000000201000 0000000000000000 0 _start
0000000000201005 0000000000000000 0 f(int)
000000000020100e 0000000000000000 0 local
0000000000201010 0000000000000002 4 bar.o
0000000000201010 0000000000000000 0 foo
0000000000201011 0000000000000000 0 bar
This format doesn't make much sense because for each input section,
there's always exactly one input file. This patch changes the format
to this.
Address Size Align Out In Symbol
0000000000201000 0000000000000015 4 .text
0000000000201000 000000000000000e 4 foo.o:(.text)
0000000000201000 0000000000000000 0 _start
0000000000201005 0000000000000000 0 f(int)
000000000020100e 0000000000000000 0 local
0000000000201010 0000000000000002 4 bar.o:(.text)
0000000000201010 0000000000000000 0 foo
0000000000201011 0000000000000000 0 bar
Differential Revision: https://reviews.llvm.org/D32657
llvm-svn: 301683
This patch replaces flush with a last ditch attempt at synchronizing
the section list with the linker script "AST".
The synchronization is a bit of a hack and should in time be avoided
by creating the AST earlier so that modifications can be made directly
to it instead of modifying the section list and synchronizing it back.
This is the main step for fixing
https://bugs.llvm.org/show_bug.cgi?id=32816. With this in place I
think the only missing thing would be to have processCommands assign
section indexes as dummy offsets so that the sort in
OutputSection::finalize works.
With this LinkerScript::assignAddresses becomes much simpler, which
should help with the thunk work.
llvm-svn: 301678
We found that some part of code for the -Map option takes O(m*n)
where m is the number of input sections in some file and n is
the number of symbols in the same file. If you do LTO, we usually
have only a few object files as inputs for the -Map option
feature, so this performance characteristic was worse than I
expected.
This patch rewrites the -Map option feature to speed it up.
I eliminated the O(m*n) bottleneck and also used multi-threading.
As a result, clang link time with the -Map option improved from
18.7 seconds to 11.2 seconds. Without -Map, it takes 7.7 seconds,
so the -Map option is now about 3x faster than before for this
test case (from 11.0 seconds to 3.5 seconds.) The generated output
file size was 223 MiB, and the file contains 1.2M lines.
Differential Revision: https://reviews.llvm.org/D32631
llvm-svn: 301659
This patch is to reduce amount of template uses. The new code is less
exciting and boring than before, but I think it is easier to read.
Differential Revision: https://reviews.llvm.org/D32467
llvm-svn: 301488
We were already pretty close, the one exception was when a name was
reused in another SECTIONS directive:
SECTIONS {
.text : { *(.text) }
.data : { *(.data) }
}
SECTIONS {
.data : { *(other) }
}
In this case we would create a single .data and magically output
"other" while looking at the first OutputSectionCommand.
We now create two .data sections. This matches what gold does. If we
really want to create a single one, we should change the parser so that
the above is parsed as if the user had written
SECTIONS {
.text : { *(.text) }
.data : { *(.data) *(other)}
}
That is, there should be only one OutputSectionCommand for .data and
it would have two InputSectionDescriptions.
By itself this patch makes the code a bit more complicated, but is an
important step in allowing assignAddresses to operate just on the
linker script.
llvm-svn: 301484
isFileWritable() checked if a file is writable and then emitted
an error message if it is not writable. So it did more than the
name says. This patch moves error() calls to Driver.
llvm-svn: 301422
This code was not used because of
handleARMTlsRelocation and handleMipsTlsRelocation methods that are called
for these platforms instead of regular TLS code.
Differential revision: https://reviews.llvm.org/D32355
llvm-svn: 301414
George Rimar