* move all exec-type specific information from struct emul to execsw[] and
provide single struct emul per emulation
* elf:
- kern/exec_elf32.c:probe_funcs[] is gone, execsw[] how has one entry
per emulation and contains pointer to respective probe function
- interp is allocated via MALLOC() rather than on stack
- elf_args structure is allocated via MALLOC() rather than malloc()
* ecoff: the per-emulation hooks moved from alpha and mips specific code
to OSF1 and Ultrix compat code as appropriate, execsw[] has one entry per
emulation supporting ecoff with appropriate probe function
* the makecmds/probe functions don't set emulation, pointer to emulation is
part of appropriate execsw[] entry
* constify couple of structures
* handle interpreters with nonzero virtual address of entry-point:
subtract p_vaddr from computed entrypoint, as the mips elf exec did.
* Add #ifdef ELF_INTERP_NON_RELOCATABLE/#endif around the code
that tries to choose a `good' address at which to load an interpreter,
if none was set by the emul probe function.
(the address chosen could be improved to avoid fragmenting the
process virtual address space).
* define ELF_INTERP_NON_RELOCATABLE in machine/elf_machdep.h for mips CPUs,
which currently use a GNU-derived ld.so.
ELF_INTERP_NON_RELOCATABLE is not necessary for native NetBSD/alpha ELF
binaries. It may be required for GNU-derived ELF dynamic loaders (Linux/i386?)
section. Patch come up with by Bob Baron <rvb+@cs.cmu.edu> and myself.
This entire bit of code (the code which sets daddr/dsize and taddr/tsize)
is very bogus, but it's not clear what the 'right' way to fix it is
and this patch fixes a problem preventing some ELF executables from
being run.
ELF_ROUND (round to higher alignment boundary), and use them properly.
Also, change a bit of code in elf_load_psection to use the next ELF_ROUND
macro. This fixes a bug found by Robert Baron <rvb+@cs.cmu.edu> where
elf_load_psection, if given a properly aligned address at which to load
the section, would round actually load it at the next highest alignment
boundary.
for NOEXEC and NOSUID, and make sure the interpreter file is executable.
The mount point checks are done because, even though the interpreter
is not the program being 'executed', code from the interpreter is being
executed, and so the mount point's flags should be respected.
macros to use to remove #ifdefs from the machine ID case check.
Eventually, these headers will contain other information, e.g.
machine-dependent relocation information, etc.
jdolecek