Le 27/04/2022 à 04:51, Richard Henderson a écrit :
We had two sets of variables: arg_start/arg_end, and
arg_strings/env_strings. In linuxload.c, we set the
first pair to the bounds of the argv strings, but in
elfload.c, we set the first pair to the bounds of the
argv pointers and the second pair
On 27/4/22 04:51, Richard Henderson wrote:
We had two sets of variables: arg_start/arg_end, and
arg_strings/env_strings. In linuxload.c, we set the
first pair to the bounds of the argv strings, but in
elfload.c, we set the first pair to the bounds of the
argv pointers and the second pair to the
Ping?
r~
On 4/26/22 19:51, Richard Henderson wrote:
We had two sets of variables: arg_start/arg_end, and
arg_strings/env_strings. In linuxload.c, we set the
first pair to the bounds of the argv strings, but in
elfload.c, we set the first pair to the bounds of the
argv pointers and the second p
We had two sets of variables: arg_start/arg_end, and
arg_strings/env_strings. In linuxload.c, we set the
first pair to the bounds of the argv strings, but in
elfload.c, we set the first pair to the bounds of the
argv pointers and the second pair to the bounds of
the argv strings.
Remove arg_start
