Hi, all
Does anybody know what does '.isra.0' mean in GCC 10.2 compiled objects?
I just noticed this issue when using bcc/eBPF tools. I submitted the detail
into
* https://github.com/iovisor/bcc/issues/3293
Simply put, when building a linux kernel with GCC 10.2, the symbol
'finish_task_switc
> On 4 Mar 2021, at 19:55, Maxim Kuvyrkov wrote:
>
> Hi Joel,
>
> Indeed, LLD is not configured to be used by default in LLVM-12.0.0-rc1. You
> need to add -fuse-ld=lld option for it to work. We’ll fix this in the final
> LLVM-12 release for WoA, which is expected in around 2 weeks.
>
> Tha
Hi Joel,
Indeed, LLD is not configured to be used by default in LLVM-12.0.0-rc1. You
need to add -fuse-ld=lld option for it to work. We’ll fix this in the final
LLVM-12 release for WoA, which is expected in around 2 weeks.
Thanks for catching this!
c:\Users\tcwg\source\maxim>..\llvm-12.0.0-r
Hi Joel,
Are you using clang-cl.exe as compiler/linker driver? It’s easiest to use
clang-cl.exe as it aims to be a direct replacement for MSVC’s cl.exe, but will
use LLVM tools. In particular, when clang-cl.exe uses LLVM Linker (LLD) by
default.
If you are using linux-style clang.exe as the
Hi
I've been trying to run clang on a Windows on Arm machine, but it keeps trying
to using the link.exe located in "Visual studio//Host64/arm64", which is
(seemingly) an x64 tool and as such doesn't run, and crashes the process.
Is there a way to set clang to look at VS's x86 link.exe? Or if
