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ELF introduction
Appeared with UNIX SVR4 and used on many systems, including Solaris
SunOS, Irix, and Linux. Many embedded systems also use ELF.
The ELF Specification is one chapter of the Portable Formats
Specification Version 1.1.
%BThe Executable and Linking Format%b was originally developed and
published by UNIX System Laboratories (USL) as part of the
Application Binary Interface (ABI). The Tool Interface Standards
committee (TIS) has selected the evolving ELF standard as a portable
object file format that works on 32-bit Intel Architecture
environments for a variety of operating systems.
The ELF standard is intended to streamline software development by
providing developers with a set of binary interface definitions that
extend across multiple operating environments. This should reduce the
number of different interface implementations, thereby reducing the
need for recoding and recompiling code.
%BFunction keys%b
%IAltF1%i - Display this screen
%IAltF2%i - Display dynamic information section
%IAltF3%i - Display dynamic symbols section
%IAltF7%i - Dislpay symbol table section
%IAltF9%i - Display section headers
%IAltF10%i - Display program headers
%BAddress Resolving%b
%IELFhdr:xx%i - Current file position is ELF header
%Uxxxx%u - local offset within ELF header
%I.xxxxxxxx%i - Virtual address
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