In GNU ld --disable-reloc-section implies --disable-dynamicbase (and
also --disable-high-entropy-va, just fyi). Therefore to yield
functionally identical binaries independent of whether mkreloc needs to
come into play, add --dynamicbase as well.
GNU ld further defaults to --high-entropy-va (along with --dynamicbase
and --nxcompat) unless "Cygwin-like". This seems wrong to me; that
default should be dependent upon "MinGW-like" instead; for the purpose
of building EFI binaries with a PE32+-capable ELF linker neither
"Cygwin-like" nor "MinGW-like" ought to be true. We certainly don't mean
to have this bit set in the DLL characteristics, so suppress its
setting.
Sadly while --high-entropy-va is supported by GNU ld 2.25,
--disable-high-entropy-va was introduced only in 2.36. Luckily the
defaulting to --high-entropy-va was also only introduced in 2.36. Plus
--disable-reloc-section was introduced precisely there, too. Hence
leverage the probing we do as to base relocation generation, to also
determine whether to pass --disable-high-entropy-va.
Signed-off-by: Jan Beulich <jbeulich@suse.com>
Acked-by: Daniel P. Smith <dpsmith@apertussolutions.com>
ifeq ($(efi-nr-fixups),2)
MKRELOC := :
+EFI_LDFLAGS += --disable-high-entropy-va
else
MKRELOC := arch/x86/efi/mkreloc
# If the linker produced fixups but not precisely two of them, we need to
endif
endif
+EFI_LDFLAGS += --dynamicbase
+
endif # $(XEN_BUILD_PE)
export XEN_BUILD_EFI XEN_BUILD_PE