shdr.msg revision 5088:26c540f30cd3
1#
2# CDDL HEADER START
3#
4# The contents of this file are subject to the terms of the
5# Common Development and Distribution License (the "License").
6# You may not use this file except in compliance with the License.
7#
8# You can obtain a copy of the license at usr/src/OPENSOLARIS.LICENSE
9# or http://www.opensolaris.org/os/licensing.
10# See the License for the specific language governing permissions
11# and limitations under the License.
12#
13# When distributing Covered Code, include this CDDL HEADER in each
14# file and include the License file at usr/src/OPENSOLARIS.LICENSE.
15# If applicable, add the following below this CDDL HEADER, with the
16# fields enclosed by brackets "[]" replaced with your own identifying
17# information: Portions Copyright [yyyy] [name of copyright owner]
18#
19# CDDL HEADER END
20#
21
22#
23# Copyright 2007 Sun Microsystems, Inc.  All rights reserved.
24# Use is subject to license terms.
25#
26# ident	"%Z%%M%	%I%	%E% SMI"
27
28@ _START_
29
30# Message file for elfedit 'shdr' module
31
32@ MSG_ID_ELFEDIT_SHDR
33
34
35# Section header format
36@ MSG_ELF_SHDR		"Section Header[%d]:  sh_name: %s\n"
37
38# Debug messages
39
40@ MSG_DEBUG_S_OK	"shdr[%d: %s].%s: value unchanged: %s\n"
41@ MSG_DEBUG_S_CHG	"shdr[%d: %s].%s: change from %s to %s\n"
42@ MSG_DEBUG_LLX_OK	"shdr[%d: %s].%s: value unchanged: %#llx\n"
43@ MSG_DEBUG_LLX_CHG	"shdr[%d: %s].%s: change from %#llx to %#llx\n"
44@ MSG_DEBUG_D_OK	"shdr[%d: %s].%s: value unchanged: %d\n"
45@ MSG_DEBUG_D_CHG	"shdr[%d: %s].%s: change from %d to %d\n"
46@ MSG_DEBUG_CHGSHDR0	"ELF warning: Unexpected direct change to \
47			 section header [0]: Header [0] is used for \
48			 extended section and program headers by the ehdr \
49			 module, and should otherwise be completely zero\n"
50@ MSG_DEBUG_ADDRALIGN	"ELF warning: sh_addralign value is expected to \
51			 be 0, 1, or a power of 2: %s\n"
52
53
54# Module description
55
56@ MSG_MOD_DESC		"Section Header Array"
57
58
59# 1-line description strings
60
61@ MSG_DESC_DUMP		"Dump Section Headers"
62
63@ MSG_DESC_SH_ADDR	"Section memory address"
64@ MSG_DESC_SH_ADDRALIGN	"Section address alignment"
65@ MSG_DESC_SH_ENTSIZE	"Section per-item size"
66@ MSG_DESC_SH_FLAGS	"Section flags"
67@ MSG_DESC_SH_INFO	"Section info"
68@ MSG_DESC_SH_LINK	"Section link"
69@ MSG_DESC_SH_NAME	"Section name"
70@ MSG_DESC_SH_OFFSET	"Section file offset"
71@ MSG_DESC_SH_SIZE	"Section size (bytes)"
72@ MSG_DESC_SH_TYPE	"Section type"
73
74
75# Command option description strings
76
77@ MSG_OPTDESC_SHNDX	"\
78   Interpret the sec argument as a section index rather than\n\
79   as a section name. section can be one of the well known SHN_\n\
80   symbolic constants, or any integer.\n"
81
82@ MSG_OPTDESC_SHTYP	"\
83   Interpret the sec argument as a section type rather than\n\
84   as a section name. section can be one of the well known SHT_\n\
85   symbolic constants, or any integer.\n"
86
87@ MSG_OPTDESC_NAME_OFFSET	"\
88   Interpret the name argument as a string table offset rather\n\
89   than as a string.\n"
90
91
92# Command argument descriptions
93
94@ MSG_A1_SEC	"\
95   Section to examine or modify. By default, this argument is\n\
96   interpreted as the name of the desired section. The section\n\
97   index of the first section with the specified name is used.\n\
98   \n\
99   If -shndx is set, then sec is a section index, and is\n\
100   interpreted as an integer, or one of the well known SHN_\n\
101   symbolic constant names.\n\
102   \n\
103   If -shtyp is set, then sec is a section type, and is\n\
104   interpreted as an integer, or one of the well known SHT_\n\
105   symbolic constant names. The section index of the first\n\
106   section with the specified type is used.\n"
107
108@ MSG_A2_DESC_SH_ADDR	"Integer value to set for section address.\n"
109
110@ MSG_A2_DESC_SH_ADDRALIGN "\
111   Integer value to set for section alignment.\n"
112
113@ MSG_A2_DESC_SH_ENTSIZE "\
114   Integer value to set for size of an individual element in\n\
115   a section of fixed-size entries.\n"
116
117@ MSG_A2_DESC_SH_FLAGS "\
118   Section flags. SHF_ flag constants are accepted, as is\n\
119   any integer.\n"
120
121@ MSG_A2_DESC_SH_INFO	"\
122   Integer value to set for symbol sh_info field. The meaning\n\
123   of this value depends on the type of the section.\n"
124
125@ MSG_A2_DESC_SH_LINK	"\
126   Integer value to set for symbol sh_link field. The meaning\n\
127   of this value depends on the type of the section.\n"
128
129@ MSG_A2_DESC_SH_NAME	"\
130   Name to set for section. If the -name_offset option is\n\
131   used, this is an integer offset into the section header\n\
132   string table. Otherwise, it is a string, which will be\n\
133   looked up in the symbol table in order to obtain the needed\n\
134    offset value.\n"
135
136@ MSG_A2_DESC_SH_OFFSET	"\
137   Integer value to set for symbol sh_offset field. The value\n\
138   of sh_offset gives the byte offset from the beginning of\n\
139   the file to the first byte in the section. For SHT_NOBITS\n\
140   sections, this member indicates the conceptual offset in the\n\
141   file, as the section occupies no space in the file.\n"
142
143@ MSG_A2_DESC_SH_SIZE	"\
144   Integer value to set for size of section, in bytes. Unless the\n\
145   section type is SHT_NOBITS, the section occupies sh_size bytes\n\
146   in the file. A section of type SHT_NOBITS can have a nonzero\n\
147   size, but the section occupies no space in the file.\n"
148
149@ MSG_A2_DESC_SH_TYPE	"\
150   Value to set for section type. The value can be an integer,\n\
151   or one of the well known SHT_ symbolic constant names.\n"
152
153
154
155# Help strings
156
157@ MSG_HELP_DUMP	"   \
158   The shdr:dump command is used to display section header\n\
159    information using the same style used by the elfdump program.\n\
160   \n\
161   If shdr:dump is called without arguments, information for every\n\
162   section header in the object is shown. If called with the shndx\n\
163   argument, the section header at that index is displayed.\n"
164
165@ MSG_HELP_SH_ADDR	"   \
166   The shdr:sh_addr command is used to display or alter the\n\
167   starting virtual memory address of the section.\n\
168   \n\
169   If the section appears in the memory image of a process,\n\
170   this member gives the address at which the sections's\n\
171   first byte should reside. Otherwise, the member is expected\n\
172   to contain the value zero.\n\
173   \n\
174   If shdr:sh_addr is called without arguments, the value of\n\
175   sh_addr for every section in the section header array is\n\
176   shown. If called with the shndx argument, the value of the\n\
177   section at that index is displayed. If both arguments are\n\
178   present, the sh_addr field of the section at the specified\n\
179   index is set to the given value.\n"
180
181@ MSG_HELP_SH_ADDRALIGN	"   \
182   The shdr:sh_addralign command is used to display or alter the\n\
183   alignment constraint for the section.\n\
184   \n\
185   Some sections have address alignment constraints. For example,\n\
186   if a section holds a double-word, the system must ensure\n\
187   double-word alignment for the entire section. In this case,\n\
188   the value of sh_addr must be congruent to 0, modulo the value\n\
189   of sh_addralign. Currently, only 0 and positive integral\n\
190   powers of 2 are used in Solaris ELF files. Values 0 and 1\n\
191   mean the section has no alignment constraints.\n\
192   \n\
193   If shdr:sh_addralign is called without arguments, the value\n\
194   of sh_addralign for every section in the section header array\n\
195   is shown. If called with the shndx argument, the value of the\n\
196   section at that index is displayed. If both arguments are\n\
197   present, the sh_addralign field of the section at the specified\n\
198   index is set to the given value.\n"
199
200@ MSG_HELP_SH_ENTSIZE	"   \
201   The shdr:sh_entsize command is used to display or alter the\n\
202   per-item entry size for the section.\n\
203   \n\
204   Some sections hold a table of fixed-size entries, such as a\n\
205   symbol table. For such a section, this member gives the size\n\
206   in bytes of each entry. By convention, the member is set to\n\
207   the value zero if the section does not hold a table of\n\
208   fixed-size entries.\n\
209   \n\
210   If shdr:sh_entsize is called without arguments, the value\n\
211   of sh_entsize for every section in the section header array\n\
212   is shown. If called with the shndx argument, the value of the\n\
213   section at that index is displayed. If both arguments are\n\
214   present, the sh_entsize field of the section at the specified\n\
215   index is set to the given value.\n"
216
217@ MSG_HELP_SH_FLAGS	"   \
218   The shdr:sh_flags command is used to display or alter the\n\
219   flags that are associated with the section.\n\
220   \n\
221   \n\
222   If shdr:sh_flags is called without arguments, the value\n\
223   of sh_flags for every section in the section header array\n\
224   is shown. If called with the shndx argument, the value of\n\
225   the section at that index is displayed. If one or more\n\
226   value arguments are present, the following steps are taken:\n\
227   \n   \
228   o\tAll the value arguments are OR'd together.\n\
229   \n   \
230   o\tIf the -cmp option has been specified, the new value\n\
231   \tis complemented.\n\
232   \n   \
233   o\tThe sh_flags field of the section header is updated with\n\
234   \tthe new value. If -and is specified, the new value is\n\
235   \tAND'd against the existing value. If -or is specified,\n\
236   \tthe new value is OR'd against the existing value. If\n\
237   \tneither -and or -or are specified, the new value replaces\n\
238   \tthe existing value.\n"
239
240@ MSG_HELP_SH_INFO	"   \
241   The shdr:sh_info command is used to display or alter the\n\
242   sh_info field of the specified section.\n\
243   \n\
244   sh_info contains extra information, the interpretation\n\
245   of which depends on the section type.\n\
246   \n\
247   If shdr:sh_info is called without arguments, the value\n\
248   of sh_info for every section in the section header array\n\
249   is shown. If called with the shndx argument, the value of the\n\
250   section at that index is displayed. If both arguments are\n\
251   present, the sh_info field of the section at the specified\n\
252   index is set to the given value.\n"
253
254@ MSG_HELP_SH_LINK	"   \
255   The shdr:sh_link command is used to display or alter the\n\
256   sh_link field of the specified section.\n\
257   \n\
258   sh_link contains extra information, the interpretation\n\
259   of which depends on the section type.\n\
260   \n\
261   If shdr:sh_link is called without arguments, the value\n\
262   of sh_link for every section in the section header array\n\
263   is shown. If called with the shndx argument, the value of the\n\
264   section at that index is displayed. If both arguments are\n\
265   present, the sh_link field of the section at the specified\n\
266   index is set to the given value.\n"
267
268@ MSG_HELP_SH_NAME	"   \
269   The shdr:sh_name command is used to display or alter the\n\
270   name associated with a specified section.\n\
271   \n\
272   The sh_name field of a section header is an index into\n\
273   the section header string table section giving the location\n\
274   of a null terminated string.\n\
275   \n\
276   If shdr:sh_name is called without arguments, the name of\n\
277   every section in the section header array is shown. If called\n\
278   with the shndx argument, the name of the section at that\n\
279   index is displayed. If both arguments are present, the\n\
280   sh_name field of the section at the specified index is set\n\
281   to the given value.\n\
282   \n\
283   When changing the name of a section, you should be aware\n\
284   that the name selected must exist within the section header\n\
285   string table, as it is not possible to add new strings to\n\
286   this string table.\n"
287
288@ MSG_HELP_SH_OFFSET	"   \
289   The shdr:sh_offset command is used to display or alter the\n\
290   sh_offset field of the specified section.\n\
291   \n\
292   sh_offset provides the byte offset from the beginning of\n\
293   the file to the first byte in the section. For a SHT_NOBITS\n\
294   section, this member indicates the conceptual offset in\n\
295   the file, as the section occupies no space in the file.\n\
296   \n\
297   If shdr:sh_offset is called without arguments, the value\n\
298   of sh_offset for every section in the section header array\n\
299   is shown. If called with the shndx argument, the value of the\n\
300   section at that index is displayed. If both arguments are\n\
301   present, the sh_offset field of the section at the specified\n\
302   index is set to the given value.\n"
303
304@ MSG_HELP_SH_SIZE	"   \
305   The shdr:sh_size command is used to display or alter the\n\
306   sh_size field of the specified section.\n\
307   \n\
308   sh_size provides the section's size in bytes. Unless the\n\
309   section type is SHT_NOBITS, the section occupies sh_size\n\
310   bytes in the file. A section of type SHT_NOBITS can have\n\
311   a non-zero size, but the section occupies no space in the file.\n\
312   \n\
313   If shdr:sh_size is called without arguments, the value\n\
314   of sh_size for every section in the section header array\n\
315   is shown. If called with the shndx argument, the value of the\n\
316   section at that index is displayed. If both arguments are\n\
317   present, the sh_size field of the section at the specified\n\
318   index is set to the given value.\n"
319
320@ MSG_HELP_SH_TYPE	"   \
321   The shdr:sh_type command is used to display or alter the\n\
322   sh_type field of the specified section.\n\
323   \n\
324   The type of a section categorizes the section's contents\n\
325   and semantics.\n\
326   \n\
327   If shdr:sh_type is called without arguments, the value\n\
328   of sh_type for every section in the section header array\n\
329   is shown. If called with the shndx argument, the value of the\n\
330   section at that index is displayed. If both arguments are\n\
331   present, the sh_type field of the section at the specified\n\
332   index is set to the given value.\n"
333
334
335
336@ _END_
337
338
339# The following strings represent reserved words, files, pathnames and symbols.
340# Reference to this strings is via the MSG_ORIG() macro, and thus no message
341# translation is required.
342
343
344# Miscellaneous clutter
345@ MSG_STR_EMPTY			""
346@ MSG_STR_NL			"\n"
347@ MSG_STR_MINUS_SHNDX		"-shndx"
348@ MSG_STR_MINUS_SHTYP		"-shtyp"
349@ MSG_STR_MINUS_NAME_OFFSET	"-name_offset"
350@ MSG_STR_NAME			"name"
351@ MSG_STR_SEC			"sec"
352@ MSG_STR_VALUE			"value"
353
354
355# Format strings
356
357@ MSG_FMT_WORDVALNL		"%u\n"
358@ MSG_FMT_WORDHEXNL		"%#x\n"
359@ MSG_FMT_XWORDHEXNL		"%#llx\n"
360@ MSG_FMT_STRNL			"%s\n"
361
362
363# Module name
364
365@ MSG_MOD_NAME		"shdr"
366
367
368# Command names
369
370@ MSG_CMD_DUMP		"dump"
371
372@ MSG_CMD_SH_ADDR	"sh_addr"
373@ MSG_CMD_SH_ADDRALIGN	"sh_addralign"
374@ MSG_CMD_SH_ENTSIZE	"sh_entsize"
375@ MSG_CMD_SH_FLAGS	"sh_flags"
376@ MSG_CMD_SH_INFO	"sh_info"
377@ MSG_CMD_SH_LINK	"sh_link"
378@ MSG_CMD_SH_NAME	"sh_name"
379@ MSG_CMD_SH_OFFSET	"sh_offset"
380@ MSG_CMD_SH_SIZE	"sh_size"
381@ MSG_CMD_SH_TYPE	"sh_type"
382