gcc/contrib/make_sunver.pl

#!/usr/bin/perl -w

# make_sunver.pl
#
# This script takes at least two arguments, a GNU style version script and
# a list of object and archive files, and generates a corresponding Sun
# style version script as follows:
#
# Each glob pattern, C++ mangled pattern or literal in the input script is
# matched against all global symbols in the input objects, emitting those
# that matched (or nothing if no match was found).
# A comment with the original pattern and its type is left in the output
# file to make it easy to understand the matches.
#
# It expects a 'nm' with the POSIX '-P' option, but everyone has one of
# those, right?
# It depends on the GNU version of c++filt, since it must understand the
# GNU mangling style.

use File::Glob ':glob';
use FileHandle;
use IPC::Open2;

# Input version script, GNU style.
my $symvers = shift;

##########
# Get all the symbols from the library, match them, and add them to a hash.

my %sym_hash = ();

# List of objects and archives to process.
my @OBJECTS = ();

# List of shared objects to omit from processing.
my @SHAREDOBJS = ();

# Filter out those input archives that have corresponding shared objects to
# avoid adding all symbols matched in the archive to the output map.
foreach $file (@ARGV) {
    if (($so = $file) =~ s/\.a$/.so/ && -e $so) {
	printf STDERR "omitted $file -> $so\n";
	push (@SHAREDOBJS, $so);
    } else {
	push (@OBJECTS, $file);
    }
}

# The nm command to use.
my $nm = $ENV{'NM_FOR_TARGET'} || "nm";

# Process each symbol.
open NM,$nm.' -P '.(join ' ',@OBJECTS).'|' or die $!;
while (<NM>) {
    my $i;
    chomp;

    # nm prints out stuff at the start, ignore it.
    next if (/^$/);
    next if (/:$/);
    # Ignore register (SPARC only), undefined and local symbols.  The
    # symbol name is optional; Sun nm emits none for local or .bss symbols.
    next if (/^([^ ]+)?[ \t]+[RUa-z][ \t]+/);
    # Ignore objects without symbol table.  Message goes to stdout with Sun
    # nm, while GNU nm emits the corresponding message to stderr.
    next if (/.* - No symbol table data/);

    # $sym is the name of the symbol.
    die "unknown nm output $_" if (! /^([^ ]+)[ \t]+[A-Z][ \t]+/);
    my $sym = $1;

    # Remember symbol.
    $sym_hash{$sym}++;
}
close NM or die "nm error";

##########
# The various types of glob patterns.
#
# A glob pattern that is to be applied to the demangled name: 'cxx'.
# A glob patterns that applies directly to the name in the .o files: 'glob'.
# This pattern is ignored; used for local variables (usually just '*'): 'ign'.

# The type of the current pattern.
my $glob = 'glob';

# We're currently inside `extern "C++"', which Sun ld doesn't understand.
my $in_extern = 0;

# We're currently inside a conditional section: just skip it.
my $in_ifdef = 0;

# The c++filt command to use.  This *must* be GNU c++filt; the Sun Studio
# c++filt doesn't handle the GNU mangling style.
my $cxxfilt = $ENV{'CXXFILT'} || "c++filt";

# The current version name.
my $current_version = "";

# Was there any attempt to match a symbol to this version?
my $matches_attempted;

# The number of versions which matched this symbol.
my $matched_symbols;

open F,$symvers or die $!;

# Print information about generating this file
print "# This file was generated by make_sunver.pl.  DO NOT EDIT!\n";
print "# It was generated by:\n";
printf "# %s %s %s\n", $0, $symvers, (join ' ',@ARGV);
printf "# Omitted archives with corresponding shared libraries: %s\n",
    (join ' ', @SHAREDOBJS) if $#SHAREDOBJS >= 0;
print "#\n\n";

while (<F>) {
    # End of skipped section.
    if (/^[ \t]*\#endif/) {
	$in_ifdef = 0;
	next;
    }

    # Just skip a conditional section.
    if ($in_ifdef) { next; }

    # Lines of the form '};'
    if (/^([ \t]*)(\}[ \t]*;[ \t]*)$/) {
	$glob = 'glob';
	if ($in_extern) {
	    $in_extern--;
	    print "$1##$2";
	} else {
	    print;
	}
	next;
    }

    # Lines of the form '} SOME_VERSION_NAME_1.0;'
    if (/^[ \t]*\}[ \tA-Z0-9_.a-z]+;[ \t]*$/) {
	$glob = 'glob';
	# We tried to match symbols agains this version, but none matched.
	# Emit dummy hidden symbol to avoid marking this version WEAK.
	if ($matches_attempted && $matched_symbols == 0) {
	    print "  hidden:\n";
	    print "    .force_WEAK_off_$current_version = DATA S0x0 V0x0;\n";
	}
	print; next;
    }

    # Special comments that look like C preprocessor conditionals.
    # Just skip the contents for now.
    # FIXME: Allow passing in conditionals from the command line to really
    # control the skipping.
    if (/^[ \t]*\#ifdef/) {
	$in_ifdef = 1;
	next;
    }

    # Comment and blank lines
    if (/^[ \t]*\#/) { print; next; }
    if (/^[ \t]*$/) { print; next; }

    # Lines of the form '{'
    if (/^([ \t]*){$/) {
	if ($in_extern) {
	    print "$1##{\n";
	} else {
	    print;
	}
	next;
    }

    # Lines of the form 'SOME_VERSION_NAME_1.1 {'
    if (/^([A-Z0-9_.]+)[ \t]+{$/) {
	# Record version name.
	$current_version = $1;
	# Reset match attempts, #matched symbols for this version.
	$matches_attempted = 0;
	$matched_symbols = 0;
	print;
	next;
    }

    # Ignore 'global:'
    if (/^[ \t]*global:$/) { print; next; }

    # After 'local:', globs should be ignored, they won't be exported.
    if (/^[ \t]*local:$/) {
	$glob = 'ign';
	print;
	next;
    }

    # After 'extern "C++"', globs are C++ patterns
    if (/^([ \t]*)(extern \"C\+\+\"[ \t]*)$/) {
	$in_extern++;
	$glob = 'cxx';
	# Need to comment, Sun ld cannot handle this.
	print "$1##$2\n"; next;
    }

    # Chomp newline now we're done with passing through the input file.
    chomp;

    # Catch globs.  Note that '{}' is not allowed in globs by this script,
    # so only '*' and '[]' are available.
    if (/^([ \t]*)([^ \t;{}#]+);?[ \t]*$/) {
	my $ws = $1;
	my $ptn = $2;
	# Turn the glob into a regex by replacing '*' with '.*'.
	# Keep $ptn so we can still print the original form.
	($pattern = $ptn) =~ s/\*/\.\*/g;

	if ($glob eq 'ign') {
	    # We're in a local: * section; just continue.
	    print "$_\n";
	    next;
	}

	# Print the glob commented for human readers.
	print "$ws##$ptn ($glob)\n";
	# We tried to match a symbol to this version.
	$matches_attempted++;

	if ($glob eq 'glob') {
	    my %ptn_syms = ();

	    # Match ptn against symbols in %sym_hash.
	    foreach my $sym (keys %sym_hash) {
		# Maybe it matches one of the patterns based on the symbol in
		# the .o file.
		$ptn_syms{$sym}++ if ($sym =~ /^$pattern$/);
	    }

	    foreach my $sym (sort keys(%ptn_syms)) {
		$matched_symbols++;
		print "$ws$sym;\n";
	    }
	} elsif ($glob eq 'cxx') {
	    my %dem_syms = ();

	    # Verify that we're actually using GNU c++filt.  Other versions
	    # most likely cannot handle GNU style symbol mangling.
	    my $cxxout = `$cxxfilt --version 2>&1`;
	    $cxxout =~ m/GNU/ or die "$0 requires GNU c++filt to function";

	    # Talk to c++filt through a pair of file descriptors.
	    # Need to start a fresh instance per pattern, otherwise the
	    # process grows to 500+ MB.
	    my $pid = open2(*FILTIN, *FILTOUT, $cxxfilt) or die $!;

	    # Match ptn against symbols in %sym_hash.
	    foreach my $sym (keys %sym_hash) {
		# No?  Well, maybe its demangled form matches one of those
		# patterns.
		printf FILTOUT "%s\n",$sym;
		my $dem = <FILTIN>;
		chomp $dem;
		$dem_syms{$sym}++ if ($dem =~ /^$pattern$/);
	    }

	    close FILTOUT or die "c++filt error";
	    close FILTIN or die "c++filt error";
	    # Need to wait for the c++filt process to avoid lots of zombies.
	    waitpid $pid, 0;

	    foreach my $sym (sort keys(%dem_syms)) {
		$matched_symbols++;
		print "$ws$sym;\n";
	    }
	} else {
	    # No?  Well, then ignore it.
	}
	next;
    }
    # Important sanity check.  This script can't handle lots of formats
    # that GNU ld can, so be sure to error out if one is seen!
    die "strange line `$_'";
}
close F;