Hi
I'm getting
ld: fatal: option -h and building a dynamic executable are incompatible
ld: fatal: Flags processing errors
When I run
ld -shared -L/usr/dt/lib -lDtSvc -o builtin.so Workspace.o
after running
gcc -fPIC -I/usr/X11R6/include -I/usr/dt/include -c Workspace.c
I'm... (6 Replies)
Undefined first referenced
symbol in file
std::basic_ostream<char, std::char_traits<char> >::operator<<(int)/var/tmp//ccTR
std::cerr /var/tmp//ccTRcjui.o
std::cout /var/tmp//ccTRcjui.o... (1 Reply)
Getting the following error ,
ld: /opt/syncsort39/lib/libsyncsort.sl: Mismatched ABI. 64-bit PA shared library found in 32-bit link.
Is there any difference in the ld options in opt file while linking a 64 bit shared library ? Or is the problem because we are trying to link both 32 bit and 64... (3 Replies)
Hey everyone, I can't figure out this symbol referencing error after looking at it for the longest time, and I figured some fresh eyes might be able to point something out I am overlooking.
Undefined first referenced
symbol in... (1 Reply)
Hello, guys!
I have a web server that uses PHP as DSO. Do you know any tool that can help me monitoring the CPU usage for any domain/subdomain that is hosted on this server? (1 Reply)
Hi, I am getting the error
01.30 Invalid shell error
I am running the bash shell script in the korn login shell.
I have mentioned the #!/bin/bash statement in the my script but not sure why it is giving this error to me.. (4 Replies)
Hi,
I have the following files:
// file.hvoid foo();
int i = 5; // should be just declared as extern int i;
// file1.c#include <stdio.h>
#include "file.h"
void foo() {
i = 10;
printf("%d\n", i);
}
// file2.c#include <stdio.h>
#include "file.h"
int main() {
foo(); (9 Replies)
Hi,
Currently I am migrating codes from unix to Linux. When doing linking(ld) getting the below error.
Error is :ld: invalid BFD target `--shared'
Providing the script of the ld:
ld -b -G -o lib/libatk.so ./src/atk_db.o ./src/atk_gcl.o ./src/atk_options.o ./src/atk_exception.o... (1 Reply)
Discussion started by: jrkar
1 Replies
LEARN ABOUT DEBIAN
yasm_objfmts
YASM_OBJFMTS(7) Yasm Supported Object Formats YASM_OBJFMTS(7)NAME
yasm_objfmts - Yasm Supported Object Formats
SYNOPSIS
yasm -f objfmt ...
DESCRIPTION
The standard Yasm distribution includes a number of modules for different object formats (Yasm's primary output).
The object format is selected on the yasm(1) command line by use of the -f objfmt command line option.
BIN
The "bin" object format produces a flat-format, non-relocatable binary file. It is appropriate for producing DOS .COM executables or things
like boot blocks. It supports only 3 sections and those sections are written in a predefined order to the output file.
COFF
The COFF object format is an older relocatable object format used on older Unix and compatible systems, and also (more recently) on the
DJGPP development system for DOS.
DBG
The "dbg" object format is not a "real" object format; the output file it creates simply describes the sequence of calls made to it by Yasm
and the final object and symbol table information in a human-readable text format (that in a normal object format would get processed into
that object format's particular binary representation). This object format is not intended for real use, but rather for debugging Yasm's
internals.
ELF
The ELF object format really comes in two flavors: "elf32" (for 32-bit targets) and "elf64" (for 64-bit targets). ELF is a standard object
format in common use on modern Unix and compatible systems (e.g. Linux, FreeBSD). ELF has complex support for relocatable and shared
objects.
MACHO
The Mach-O object format really comes in two flavors: "macho32" (for 32-bit targets) and "macho64" (for 64-bit targets). Mach-O is used as
the object format on MacOS X. As Yasm currently only supports x86 and AMD64 instruction sets, it can only generate Mach-O objects for
Intel-based Macs.
RDF
The RDOFF2 object format is a simple multi-section format originally designed for NASM. It supports segment references but not WRT
references. It was designed primarily for simplicity and has minimalistic headers for ease of loading and linking. A complete toolchain
(linker, librarian, and loader) is distributed with NASM.
WIN32
The Win32 object format produces object files compatible with Microsoft compilers (such as Visual C++) that target the 32-bit x86 Windows
platform. The object format itself is an extended version of COFF.
WIN64
The Win64 object format produces object files compatible with Microsoft compilers that target the 64-bit "x64" Windows platform. This
format is very similar to the win32 object format, but produces 64-bit objects.
XDF
The XDF object format is essentially a simplified version of COFF. It's a multi-section relocatable format that supports 64-bit physical
and virtual addresses.
SEE ALSO yasm(1), yasm_arch(7)AUTHOR
Peter Johnson <peter@tortall.net>
Author.
COPYRIGHT
Copyright (C) 2006 Peter Johnson
Yasm February 2007 YASM_OBJFMTS(7)