| Main index | Section 3 | Options |
#include <libdwarf.h>
Argument dbg should reference a DWARF producer instance allocated using dwarf_producer_init(3) or dwarf_producer_init_b(3).
Argument fde should reference a frame descriptor allocated using dwarf_new_fde(3).
Argument die is ignored by this implementation of the DWARF Access Library (libdwarf, -ldwarf)
Argument cie specifies the index of call frame common information entry for the frame descriptor. Valid indices are those returned by the function dwarf_add_frame_cie(3).
Argument symbol_index specifies the ELF symbol index of the first symbol to be used for relocation.
The meaning of the arguments virt_addr, code_len and offset_from_end_sym depend on the value of argument end_symbol_index:
Application code can retrieve the relocation entries for the symbol pair by calling function dwarf_get_relocation_info(3). The relocation entry for the first symbol will have type dwarf_drt_first_of_length_pair and the relocation entry for the second symbol will have type dwarf_drt_second_of_length_pair.
If argument err is not NULL, it will be used to store error information in case of an error.
Function dwarf_add_frame_fde() is similar to function dwarf_add_frame_fde_b() except that it supports only one relocation symbol.
| [DW_DLE_ARGUMENT] | One of the arguments dbg or fde was NULL. |
| [DW_DLE_ARGUMENT] | The frame descriptor referenced by argument fde did not belong to the producer instance referenced by argument dbg. |
| [DW_DLE_ARGUMENT] | The common information entry index specified by argument cie was invalid. |
| [DW_DLE_ARGUMENT] | Argument end_symbol_index was non-zero, but the flag DW_DLC_SYMBOLIC_RELOCATIONS was not set on the producer instance. |
| DWARF_ADD_FRAME_FDE (3) | September 26, 2011 |
| Main index | Section 3 | Options |
Please direct any comments about this manual page service to Ben Bullock. Privacy policy.
| “ | Do you laugh when the waiter drops a tray full of dishes? Unix weenies do. They're the first ones to laugh at hapless users, trying to figure out an error message that doesn't have anything to do with what they just typed. | ” |
| — The Unix Haters' handbook | ||