start of the list and places them after the output section
statement specified by the insert. This operation is complicated
by the fact that we keep a doubly linked list of output section
- statements as well as the singly linked list of all statements. */
+ statements as well as the singly linked list of all statements.
+ FIXME someday: Twiddling with the list not only moves statements
+ from the user's script but also input and group statements that are
+ built from command line object files and --start-group. We only
+ get away with this because the list pointers used by file_chain
+ and input_file_chain are not reordered, and processing via
+ statement_list after this point mostly ignores input statements.
+ One exception is the map file, where LOAD and START GROUP/END GROUP
+ can end up looking odd. */
static void
-process_insert_statements (void)
+process_insert_statements (lang_statement_union_type **start)
{
lang_statement_union_type **s;
lang_output_section_statement_type *first_os = NULL;
lang_output_section_statement_type *last_os = NULL;
lang_output_section_statement_type *os;
- /* "start of list" is actually the statement immediately after
- the special abs_section output statement, so that it isn't
- reordered. */
- s = &lang_os_list.head;
- while (*(s = &(*s)->header.next) != NULL)
+ s = start;
+ while (*s != NULL)
{
if ((*s)->header.type == lang_output_section_statement_enum)
{
if (first_os == NULL)
first_os = last_os;
}
+ else if ((*s)->header.type == lang_group_statement_enum)
+ {
+ /* A user might put -T between --start-group and
+ --end-group. One way this odd construct might arise is
+ from a wrapper around ld to change library search
+ behaviour. For example:
+ #! /bin/sh
+ exec real_ld --start-group "$@" --end-group
+ This isn't completely unreasonable so go looking inside a
+ group statement for insert statements. */
+ process_insert_statements (&(*s)->group_statement.children.head);
+ }
else if ((*s)->header.type == lang_insert_statement_enum)
{
lang_insert_statement_type *i = &(*s)->insert_statement;
}
ptr = insert_os_after (where);
- /* Snip everything after the abs_section output statement we
- know is at the start of the list, up to and including
- the insert statement we are currently processing. */
- first = lang_os_list.head->header.next;
- lang_os_list.head->header.next = (*s)->header.next;
- /* Add them back where they belong. */
+ /* Snip everything from the start of the list, up to and
+ including the insert statement we are currently processing. */
+ first = *start;
+ *start = (*s)->header.next;
+ /* Add them back where they belong, minus the insert. */
*s = *ptr;
if (*s == NULL)
statement_list.tail = s;
*ptr = first;
- s = &lang_os_list.head;
+ s = start;
+ continue;
}
+ s = &(*s)->header.next;
}
/* Undo constraint twiddling. */
lang_statement_iteration++;
map_input_to_output_sections (statement_list.head, NULL, NULL);
- process_insert_statements ();
+ /* Start at the statement immediately after the special abs_section
+ output statement, so that it isn't reordered. */
+ process_insert_statements (&lang_os_list.head->header.next);
/* Find any sections not attached explicitly and handle them. */
lang_place_orphans ();