Debugging ld.so in gdb
Florian Weimer
fweimer@redhat.com
Mon Feb 7 12:27:54 GMT 2022
* Jacob Kroon:
>> What I find really confusing is that this is not the result of a dlopen
>> call. I definitely would expect that the maps array contains *all*
>> objects that are being loaded. Clearly this is not the case here.
>> Somehow certain objects are missing, and then they get written into the
>> rpo array.
>>
>> Please try to find libjvm.so among the l_initfini arrays of the objects.
>
> I do find libjvm.so in a couple of the maps[]->l_initfini[]->l_name
> arrays, yes.
Okay, and of course there is an assumption that those make it to the
maps. No wonder we run off the array.
>> It must be present somewhere. I assume it's also on the main list,
>> which starts off at _rtld_global._dl_ns[0]._ns_loaded.
>
> Hmm how do I iterate over that data structure ?
>
> See below:
>> (gdb) print _rtld_global._dl_ns[0]._ns_loaded[0]->l_name
>> $186 = 0x7ffff7ff1d97 ""
>> (gdb) print _rtld_global._dl_ns[0]._ns_loaded[1]->l_name
>> $187 = 0x0
>> (gdb) print _rtld_global._dl_ns[0]._ns_loaded[2]->l_name
>> $188 = 0x0
>> (gdb) print _rtld_global._dl_ns[0]._ns_loaded->l_name
>> $189 = 0x7ffff7ff1d97 ""
>> (gdb) print _rtld_global._dl_ns[1]._ns_loaded->l_name
>> Cannot access memory at address 0x8
>> (gdb) print _rtld_global._dl_ns[2]._ns_loaded->l_name
>> Cannot access memory at address 0x8
It's a list chained by l_prev/l_next.
Thanks,
Florian
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