FWIW you can use cmake to compile LLVM for windows with a VS project
output. It has a support library for reading dwarf sections, but you may
need to do a little bit of work to make sure it can understand the object
file reading it if it isn't just a plain ELF file.
Feel free to follow up with me
Eric Christopher writes:
>
>
> FWIW you can use cmake to compile LLVM for windows with a VS project
output. It has a support library for reading dwarf sections, but you may
need to do a little bit of work to make sure it can understand the
object file reading it if it isn't just a plain ELF
On Tue, May 17, 2016, 1:30 AM Ane wrote:
> Eric Christopher writes:
>
> >
> >
> > FWIW you can use cmake to compile LLVM for windows with a VS project
> output. It has a support library for reading dwarf sections, but you may
> need to do a little bit of work to make sure it can understand the
>
You could try MSYS2 or cygwin for building autotools stuff on Windows. I
don't know how easy it would be to interact with libdwarf from .NET
directly - possibly not very. But at a pinch maybe you could use
dwarfdump, capture its output using the Process class, and extract the
data of interest f
