ldlseek(3x)ldlseek(3x)Name
ldlseek, ldnlseek - seek to line number entries of a section of a common object file
Syntax
#include <stdio.h>
#include <filehdr.h>
#include <syms.h>
#include <ldfcn.h>
int ldlseek (ldptr, sectindx)
LDFILE *ldptr;
unsigned short sectindx;
int ldnlseek (ldptr, sectname)
LDFILE *ldptr;
char *sectname;
Description
The function seeks to the line number entries of the section specified by sectindx of the common object file currently associated with
ldptr.
The function seeks to the line number entries of the section specified by sectname.
The and functions return success or failure. Line numbers are not associated with sections in the MIPS symbol table; therefore, the second
argument is ignored, but maintained for historical purposes. If they cannot seek to the specified line number entries, both routines fail.
See Alsoldclose(3x), ldopen(3x), ldshread(3x), ldfcn(5)
RISC ldlseek(3x)
Check Out this Related Man Page
ldrseek(3) Library Functions Manual ldrseek(3)NAME
ldrseek, ldnrseek - seek to relocation entries of a section of a common object file
SYNOPSIS
#include <stdio.h>
#include <filehdr.h>
#include <syms.h>
#include <ldfcn.h>
int ldrseek (ldptr, sectindx)
LDFILE *ldptr;
unsigned short sectindx;
int ldnrseek (ldptr, sectname)
LDFILE *ldptr;
char *sectname;
DESCRIPTION
ldrseek seeks to the relocation entries of the section specified by sectindx of the common object file currently associated with ldptr.
ldnrseek seeks to the relocation entries of the section specified by sectname.
ldrseek and ldnrseek return SUCCESS or FAILURE. If sectindx is greater than the number of sections in the object file, ldrseek fails; if
there is no section name corresponding with sectname, ldnrseek fails. If the specified section has no relocation entries or if it cannot
seek to the specified relocation entries, either function fails.
NOTE: The first section has an index of one.
The program must be loaded with the object file access routine library libmld.a.
RELATED INFORMATION ldclose(3), ldopen(3), ldshread(3), ldfcn(4). delim off
ldrseek(3)
<h1>A short history of UNIX</h1>
<p>In the late 1960's Ken Thompsom joined the computing-science research group at Bell
Laboratories, which is the research arm of the giant American corporation ATT. He and many
colleagues had been collaborating with MIT and GE on the development of an... (0 Replies)
We have quite a few threads about this subject. I have collected some of them and arranged them by the OS which is primarily discussed in the thread. That is because the exact procedure depends on the OS involved. What's more, since you often need to interact with the boot process, the... (0 Replies)
I'm writing a command shell, and I want to be able to detect when the user presses an arrow key (otherwise it just prints [[A, [[B, etc.). I know it's relatively easy (although somewhat more time-consuming) to detect keystrokes in noncanonical mode, but I've noticed that the bash shell detects... (4 Replies)
I'm learning off Linux (Ubuntu) right now. I want to move up to Unix, but I don't want to rush like I did when it came to Windows --> to Linux. What is the best Unix OS that fits in pretty well with Ubuntu.
In other words is there kind of an equal Linux with Unix?
Also what do I need to... (10 Replies)
I noticed my hostname is <my-full-name>s-macbook.local. I'm not sure exactly what information leaves the local network, and whether the hostname is included, but if it is, this would mean people on the Internet can look at my hostname and see who I am. Before anyone says that's not possible,... (4 Replies)