On Fri, 2018-08-31 at 20:35 +0800, Henry C wrote:
> As you mentioned, it is not guaranteed, I wonder under what situation
> Elf64_Shdr::sh_addr won't represent the virtual address of the
> beginning of .rodata section.
Try creating a shared library or compile your application with -pie to
make an
Hi Mark,
I just dumped out my executable (code was in my very first email):
$ eu-readelf -l myexec
Program Headers:
Type Offset VirtAddr PhysAddr
FileSiz MemSiz Flg Align
PHDR 0x40 0x00400040 0x00400040
0x0001f8 0x0001f8 R E 0x8
INTERP
On Fri, 2018-08-31 at 19:07 +0800, Henry C wrote:
> Thanks for replying.
>
> I mean for example,
> void myprintf(const char* ptr) {
> printf("%p\n", ptr);
> }
>
> int main() {
> myprintf("hello world");
> }
>
> Let's say the output is 0x403DE.
>
> Does it mean that Elf64_Shdr::s
Thanks for replying.
I mean for example,
void myprintf(const char* ptr) {
printf("%p\n", ptr);
}
int main() {
myprintf("hello world");
}
Let's say the output is 0x403DE.
Does it mean that Elf64_Shdr::sh_addr of the string table (of .rodata)
+ the offset of "hello word" within th
On Tue, Aug 21, 2018 at 12:16:09AM +0800, Henry C wrote:
> Tho, I have no clue how to get the index to each of the string in the
> string table above.
The .rodata section isn't just a simple ELF string table.
Otherwise you could use elf_strptr (see libelf.h) to index through them.
But .rodata also
Hi,
I have a sample code like this:
#include
void myprintf(const char* ptr) {
printf("%p\n", ptr);
}
int main() {
myprintf("hello world");
myprintf("\0\0");
myprintf("ab\0cde");
}
I would like to access the .rodata by using elf.h. Someone told me
this is the ri
