RET1: BASR 1,0 # 2 bytes Return from GOT 1st time
LGF 1,12(1) # 6 bytes Load offset in symbl table in r1
BRCL 15,-x # 6 bytes Jump to start of PLT
- .long ? # 4 bytes offset into symbol table
+ .long ? # 4 bytes offset into .rela.plt
Total = 32 bytes per PLT entry
Fixup at offset 2: relative address to GOT entry
Fixup at offset 22: relative branch to PLT0
- Fixup at offset 28: 32 bit offset into symbol table
+ Fixup at offset 28: 32 bit offset into .rela.plt
- A 32 bit offset into the symbol table is enough. It allows for symbol
- tables up to a size of 2 gigabyte. A single dynamic object (the main
- program, any shared library) is limited to 4GB in size and I want to see
- the program that manages to have a symbol table of more than 2 GB with a
- total size of at max 4 GB. */
+ A 32 bit offset into the symbol table is enough. It allows for
+ .rela.plt sections up to a size of 2 gigabyte. A single dynamic
+ object (the main program, any shared library) is limited to 4GB in
+ size. Having a .rela.plt of 2GB would already make the .plt
+ section bigger than 8GB. */
static const bfd_byte elf_s390x_plt_entry[PLT_ENTRY_SIZE] =
{
};
/* The first PLT entry pushes the offset into the symbol table
- from R1 onto the stack at 8(15) and the loader object info
- at 12(15), loads the loader address in R1 and jumps to it. */
+ from R1 onto the stack at 56(15) and the loader object info
+ at 48(15), loads the loader address in R1 and jumps to it. */
/* The first entry in the PLT:
bfd_put_32 (output_bfd, - (PLT_FIRST_ENTRY_SIZE +
(PLT_ENTRY_SIZE * plt_index) + 22)/2,
htab->elf.splt->contents + h->plt.offset + 24);
- /* Fixup offset into symbol table */
+ /* Fixup offset into .rela.plt section. */
bfd_put_32 (output_bfd, plt_index * sizeof (Elf64_External_Rela),
htab->elf.splt->contents + h->plt.offset + 28);