readelf -S prints:
There are 81999 section headers, starting at offset 0x1f488060:
Section Headers:
[Nr] Name Type Address Off Size ES Flg Lk Inf Al
[ 0] NULL 0000000000000000 000000 01404f 00 81998 0 0
[ 1] .group GROUP 0000000000000000 000040 000008 04 81995 105027 4
...
[81995] .symtab SYMTAB 0000000000000000 d5d9298 2db310 18 81997 105026 8
[81996] .symtab_shndx SYMTAB SECTION INDICES 0000000000000000 d8b45a8 079dd8 04 81995 0 4
[81997] .strtab STRTAB 0000000000000000 d92e380 80460c 00 0 0 1
...
Looking at the documentation:
Table 7–15 ELF sh_link and sh_info Interpretation
sh_type - sh_link
SHT_SYMTAB - The section header index of the associated string table.
SHT_SYMTAB_SHNDX - The section header index of the associated symbol table.
As seen, sh_link of a SHT_SYMTAB always points to a .strtab and readelf
confirms that.
So we need to use reverse mapping taken from
[81996] .symtab_shndx SYMTAB SECTION INDICES 0000000000000000 d8b45a8 079dd8 04 81995 0 4
where sh_link points to 81995.
libiberty/ChangeLog:
PR lto/97290
* simple-object-elf.c (simple_object_elf_copy_lto_debug_sections):
Use sh_link of a .symtab_shndx section.
This directory contains the -liberty library of free software.
It is a collection of subroutines used by various GNU programs.
Current members include:
getopt -- get options from command line
obstack -- stacks of arbitrarily-sized objects
strerror -- error message strings corresponding to errno
strtol -- string-to-long conversion
strtoul -- string-to-unsigned-long conversion
We expect many of the GNU subroutines that are floating around to
eventually arrive here.
The library must be configured from the top source directory. Don't
try to run configure in this directory. Follow the configuration
instructions in ../README.
Please report bugs to "gcc-bugs@gcc.gnu.org" and send fixes to
"gcc-patches@gcc.gnu.org". Thank you.
ADDING A NEW FILE
=================
There are two sets of files: Those that are "required" will be
included in the library for all configurations, while those
that are "optional" will be included in the library only if "needed."
To add a new required file, edit Makefile.in to add the source file
name to CFILES and the object file to REQUIRED_OFILES.
To add a new optional file, it must provide a single function, and the
name of the function must be the same as the name of the file.
* Add the source file name to CFILES in Makefile.in and the object
file to CONFIGURED_OFILES.
* Add the function to name to the funcs shell variable in
configure.ac.
* Add the function to the AC_CHECK_FUNCS lists just after the
setting of the funcs shell variable. These AC_CHECK_FUNCS calls
are never executed; they are there to make autoheader work
better.
* Consider the special cases of building libiberty; as of this
writing, the special cases are newlib and VxWorks. If a
particular special case provides the function, you do not need
to do anything. If it does not provide the function, add the
object file to LIBOBJS, and add the function name to the case
controlling whether to define HAVE_func.
Finally, in the build directory of libiberty, configure with
"--enable-maintainer-mode", run "make maint-deps" to update
Makefile.in, and run 'make stamp-functions' to regenerate
functions.texi.
The optional file you've added (e.g. getcwd.c) should compile and work
on all hosts where it is needed. It does not have to work or even
compile on hosts where it is not needed.
ADDING A NEW CONFIGURATION
==========================
On most hosts you should be able to use the scheme for automatically
figuring out which files are needed. In that case, you probably
don't need a special Makefile stub for that configuration.
If the fully automatic scheme doesn't work, you may be able to get
by with defining EXTRA_OFILES in your Makefile stub. This is
a list of object file names that should be treated as required
for this configuration - they will be included in libiberty.a,
regardless of whatever might be in the C library.
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