问题
On Linux with the GNU toolchain, I know how to control exported symbols from a shared library with a version script (gcc -Wl,--version-script=symbols.map), but I would like to list exported symbols on the command line instead. IOW, I would like the equivalent of
link /EXPORT:foo
from the MS toolchain. Is it possible ?
EDIT:
My question may not be very clearn: if I have a library libfoo.so, and I want to only export libraries foo1 and foo2, I can go create a version script foo.linux as follows
libfoo.so
{
global:
foo1;
foo2;
local:
*;
}
And do
gcc -shared foo.c -Wl,--version-script=foo.linux -o libfoo.so -soname libfoo.so
I would like to be able to do something like this instead:
gcc -shared foo.c -Wl,--export-symbol=foo1 -Wl,--export-symbol=foo2 -o libfoo.so -soname libfoo.so
回答1:
I'm not sure that you can do this like you want.
One way is with the linker version script like you mentioned. Another way is to add in your source code __attribute__ ((visibility("default")))
for whatever you want exported and compile everything with -fvisibility=hidden
回答2:
I may be eight years late, but yes, you actually can do what you want.
Use Bash process substitution:
gcc -shared foo.c -Wl,--version-script=<(echo "{global:foo1;foo2;local:*;};") -o libfoo.so -soname libfoo.so
回答3:
readelf and objdump have lots of options. How about:
readelf --symbols --use-dynamic $yourlib.so
来源:https://stackoverflow.com/questions/792195/gnu-linker-alternative-to-version-script-to-list-exported-symbols-at-the-comm