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mold/test/elf/non-canonical-plt.sh
Rui Ueyama e0bc74ad8a [ELF] Create canonical PLTs only when needed
Previously, we make all PLT entries canonical if we are creating
a position dependent executable, because I was thinking that promoting
usual PLT entries to canonical ones is harmless; symbol equality still
holds.

However, it looks like Qt depends on the usual linker's behavior not
to make PLT canonical if not necessary. I believe they are maintaining
some hidden symbol as aliases for exported symbols and compare their
addresses at runtime.

Of course this doesn't work if your program is not compiled with -fPIC,
but qt5/QtCore/qglobal.h has a macro to abort compilation if PIC is
disabled. (They check for __PIC__ and __PIE__ macros.) So, all object
files are guaranteed to be compiled with -fPIC if they are using QT
functions, and they assume that the linker doesn't create a canonical
PLT for Qt functions.

This commit makes mold to create canonical PLTs only when needed.
That is, if an address of a function is directly taken (i.e. not via
GOT), then mold makes its PLT canonical.

Fixes https://github.com/rui314/mold/issues/352
2022-04-05 21:02:42 +08:00

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904 B
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Executable File

#!/bin/bash
export LC_ALL=C
set -e
CC="${CC:-cc}"
CXX="${CXX:-c++}"
GCC="${GCC:-gcc}"
GXX="${GXX:-g++}"
OBJDUMP="${OBJDUMP:-objdump}"
MACHINE="${MACHINE:-$(uname -m)}"
testname=$(basename "$0" .sh)
echo -n "Testing $testname ... "
cd "$(dirname "$0")"/../..
mold="$(pwd)/mold"
t=out/test/elf/$testname
mkdir -p $t
cat <<EOF | $CC -o $t/a.so -fPIC -shared -xc -
void *foo() {
return foo;
}
void *bar() {
return bar;
}
EOF
cat <<EOF | $CC -o $t/b.o -c -xc - -fPIC
void *bar();
void *baz() {
return bar;
}
EOF
cat <<EOF | $CC -o $t/c.o -c -xc - -fPIC
#include <stdio.h>
void *foo();
void *bar();
void *baz();
int main() {
printf("%d %d %d\n", foo == foo(), bar == bar(), bar == baz());
}
EOF
$CC -B. -no-pie -o $t/exe $t/a.so $t/b.o $t/c.o
$QEMU $t/exe | grep -q '^1 1 1$'
readelf --dyn-syms $t/exe | grep -q '00000000 .* foo'
readelf --dyn-syms $t/exe | grep -q '00000000 .* bar'
echo OK