elf_flagphdr(3e) [hpux man page]

elf_flag(3E)															      elf_flag(3E)

NAME

       elf_flagdata, elf_flagehdr, elf_flagelf, elf_flagphdr, elf_flagscn, elf_flagshdr - manipulate flags

SYNOPSIS

       [flag... ] file...  [library] ...

DESCRIPTION

       These  functions  manipulate  the  flags  associated with various structures of an ELF file. Given an ELF descriptor elf, a data descriptor
       data, or a section descriptor scn, the functions may set or clear the associated status bits, returning the updated bits. A null descriptor
       is allowed, to simplify error handling; all functions return zero for this degenerate case.

       cmd may have the following values:

       The functions clear the bits that are asserted in
			 flags.  Only the non-zero bits in flags are cleared; zero bits do not change the status of the descriptor.

       The functions set the bits that are asserted
			 in flags.  Only the non-zero bits in flags are set; zero bits do not change the status of the descriptor.

       Descriptions of the defined flags bits appear below.

       When the program intends to write an ELF
			 file,	this  flag  asserts the associated information needs to be written to the file.  Thus, for example, a program that
			 wished to update the ELF header of an existing file would call with this bit set in flags and cmd equal to A  later  call
			 to would write the marked header to the file.

       Normally, the library decides how to arrange
			 an  output file.  That is, it automatically decides where to place sections, how to align them in the file, etc.  If this
			 bit is set for an ELF descriptor, the program assumes responsibility for determining all file	positions.   This  bit	is
			 meaningful only for and applies to the entire file associated with the descriptor.

       When  a	flag  bit is set for an item, it affects all the subitems as well.  Thus, for example, if the program sets the bit with the entire
       logical file is ``dirty.''

EXAMPLES

       The following fragment shows how one might mark the ELF header to be written to the output file.

SEE ALSO

       elf(3E), elf_end(3E), elf_getdata(3E), elf_getehdr(3E), elf_update(3E).

																      elf_flag(3E)

elf_flag(3E)															      elf_flag(3E)

NAME

       elf_flagdata, elf_flagehdr, elf_flagelf, elf_flagphdr, elf_flagscn, elf_flagshdr - manipulate flags

SYNOPSIS

       [flag... ] file...  [library] ...

DESCRIPTION

       These  functions  manipulate  the  flags  associated with various structures of an ELF file. Given an ELF descriptor elf, a data descriptor
       data, or a section descriptor scn, the functions may set or clear the associated status bits, returning the updated bits. A null descriptor
       is allowed, to simplify error handling; all functions return zero for this degenerate case.

       cmd may have the following values:

       The functions clear the bits that are asserted in
			 flags.  Only the non-zero bits in flags are cleared; zero bits do not change the status of the descriptor.

       The functions set the bits that are asserted
			 in flags.  Only the non-zero bits in flags are set; zero bits do not change the status of the descriptor.

       Descriptions of the defined flags bits appear below.

       When the program intends to write an ELF
			 file,	this  flag  asserts the associated information needs to be written to the file.  Thus, for example, a program that
			 wished to update the ELF header of an existing file would call with this bit set in flags and cmd equal to A  later  call
			 to would write the marked header to the file.

       Normally, the library decides how to arrange
			 an  output file.  That is, it automatically decides where to place sections, how to align them in the file, etc.  If this
			 bit is set for an ELF descriptor, the program assumes responsibility for determining all file	positions.   This  bit	is
			 meaningful only for and applies to the entire file associated with the descriptor.

       When  a	flag  bit is set for an item, it affects all the subitems as well.  Thus, for example, if the program sets the bit with the entire
       logical file is ``dirty.''

EXAMPLES

       The following fragment shows how one might mark the ELF header to be written to the output file.

SEE ALSO

       elf(3E), elf_end(3E), elf_getdata(3E), elf_getehdr(3E), elf_update(3E).

																      elf_flag(3E)