📄 sstrip.c
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/* http://www.muppetlabs.com/~breadbox/software/elfkickers.html *//* sstrip: Copyright (C) 1999-2001 by Brian Raiter, under the GNU * General Public License. No warranty. See COPYING for details. * * Aug 23, 2004 Hacked by Manuel Novoa III <mjn3@codepoet.org> to * handle targets of different endianness and/or elf class, making * it more useful in a cross-devel environment. *//* ============== original README =================== * * sstrip is a small utility that removes the contents at the end of an * ELF file that are not part of the program's memory image. * * Most ELF executables are built with both a program header table and a * section header table. However, only the former is required in order * for the OS to load, link and execute a program. sstrip attempts to * extract the ELF header, the program header table, and its contents, * leaving everything else in the bit bucket. It can only remove parts of * the file that occur at the end, after the parts to be saved. However, * this almost always includes the section header table, and occasionally * a few random sections that are not used when running a program. * * It should be noted that the GNU bfd library is (understandably) * dependent on the section header table as an index to the file's * contents. Thus, an executable file that has no section header table * cannot be used with gdb, objdump, or any other program based upon the * bfd library, at all. In fact, the program will not even recognize the * file as a valid executable. (This limitation is noted in the source * code comments for bfd, and is marked "FIXME", so this may change at * some future date. However, I would imagine that it is a pretty * low-priority item, as executables without a section header table are * rare in the extreme.) This probably also explains why strip doesn't * offer the option to do this. * * Shared library files may also have their section header table removed. * Such a library will still function; however, it will no longer be * possible for a compiler to link a new program against it. * * As an added bonus, sstrip also tries to removes trailing zero bytes * from the end of the file. (This normally cannot be done with an * executable that has a section header table.) * * sstrip is a very simplistic program. It depends upon the common * practice of putting the parts of the file that contribute to the * memory image at the front, and the remaining material at the end. This * permits it to discard the latter material without affecting file * offsets and memory addresses in what remains. Of course, the ELF * standard permits files to be organized in almost any order, so if a * pathological linker decided to put its section headers at the top, * sstrip would be useless on such executables. */#include <stdio.h>#include <stdlib.h>#include <string.h>#include <errno.h>#include <unistd.h>#include <fcntl.h>#include <elf.h>#include <endian.h>#include <byteswap.h>#ifndef TRUE#define TRUE 1#define FALSE 0#endif/* The name of the program. */static char const *progname;/* The name of the current file. */static char const *filename;/* A simple error-handling function. FALSE is always returned for the * convenience of the caller. */static int err(char const *errmsg){ fprintf(stderr, "%s: %s: %s\n", progname, filename, errmsg); return FALSE;}/* A flag to signal the need for endian reversal. */static int do_reverse_endian;/* Get a value from the elf header, compensating for endianness. */#define EGET(X) \ (__extension__ ({ \ uint64_t __res; \ if (!do_reverse_endian) { \ __res = (X); \ } else if (sizeof(X) == 1) { \ __res = (X); \ } else if (sizeof(X) == 2) { \ __res = bswap_16((X)); \ } else if (sizeof(X) == 4) { \ __res = bswap_32((X)); \ } else if (sizeof(X) == 8) { \ __res = bswap_64((X)); \ } else { \ fprintf(stderr, "%s: %s: EGET failed for size %ld\n", \ progname, filename, (long) sizeof(X)); \ exit(EXIT_FAILURE); \ } \ __res; \ }))/* Set a value 'Y' in the elf header to 'X', compensating for endianness. */#define ESET(Y,X) \ do if (!do_reverse_endian) { \ Y = (X); \ } else if (sizeof(Y) == 1) { \ Y = (X); \ } else if (sizeof(Y) == 2) { \ Y = bswap_16((uint16_t)(X)); \ } else if (sizeof(Y) == 4) { \ Y = bswap_32((uint32_t)(X)); \ } else if (sizeof(Y) == 8) { \ Y = bswap_64((uint64_t)(X)); \ } else { \ fprintf(stderr, "%s: %s: ESET failed for size %ld\n", \ progname, filename, (long) sizeof(Y)); \ exit(EXIT_FAILURE); \ } while (0)/* A macro for I/O errors: The given error message is used only when * errno is not set. */#define ferr(msg) (err(errno ? strerror(errno) : (msg)))#define HEADER_FUNCTIONS(CLASS) \ \/* readelfheader() reads the ELF header into our global variable, and \ * checks to make sure that this is in fact a file that we should be \ * munging. \ */ \static int readelfheader ## CLASS (int fd, Elf ## CLASS ## _Ehdr *ehdr) \{ \ if (read(fd, ((char *)ehdr)+EI_NIDENT, sizeof(*ehdr) - EI_NIDENT) \ != (ssize_t)sizeof(*ehdr) - EI_NIDENT) \ return ferr("missing or incomplete ELF header."); \ \ /* Verify the sizes of the ELF header and the program segment \ * header table entries. \ */ \ if (EGET(ehdr->e_ehsize) != sizeof(Elf ## CLASS ## _Ehdr)) \ return err("unrecognized ELF header size."); \ if (EGET(ehdr->e_phentsize) != sizeof(Elf ## CLASS ## _Phdr)) \ return err("unrecognized program segment header size."); \ \ /* Finally, check the file type. \ */ \ if (EGET(ehdr->e_type) != ET_EXEC && EGET(ehdr->e_type) != ET_DYN) \ return err("not an executable or shared-object library."); \ \ return TRUE; \} \ \/* readphdrtable() loads the program segment header table into memory. \ */ \static int readphdrtable ## CLASS (int fd, Elf ## CLASS ## _Ehdr const *ehdr, \ Elf ## CLASS ## _Phdr **phdrs) \{ \ size_t size; \ \ if (!EGET(ehdr->e_phoff) || !EGET(ehdr->e_phnum) \) return err("ELF file has no program header table."); \ \ size = EGET(ehdr->e_phnum) * sizeof **phdrs; \ if (!(*phdrs = malloc(size))) \ return err("Out of memory!"); \ \ errno = 0; \ if (read(fd, *phdrs, size) != (ssize_t)size) \ return ferr("missing or incomplete program segment header table."); \ \ return TRUE; \} \ \/* getmemorysize() determines the offset of the last byte of the file \ * that is referenced by an entry in the program segment header table. \ * (Anything in the file after that point is not used when the program \ * is executing, and thus can be safely discarded.) \ */ \static int getmemorysize ## CLASS (Elf ## CLASS ## _Ehdr const *ehdr, \ Elf ## CLASS ## _Phdr const *phdrs, \ unsigned long *newsize) \{ \ Elf ## CLASS ## _Phdr const *phdr; \ unsigned long size, n; \ size_t i; \ \ /* Start by setting the size to include the ELF header and the \ * complete program segment header table. \ */ \ size = EGET(ehdr->e_phoff) + EGET(ehdr->e_phnum) * sizeof *phdrs; \ if (size < sizeof *ehdr) \ size = sizeof *ehdr; \ \ /* Then keep extending the size to include whatever data the \ * program segment header table references. \ */ \ for (i = 0, phdr = phdrs ; i < EGET(ehdr->e_phnum) ; ++i, ++phdr) { \ if (EGET(phdr->p_type) != PT_NULL) { \ n = EGET(phdr->p_offset) + EGET(phdr->p_filesz); \ if (n > size) \ size = n; \ } \ } \ \ *newsize = size; \ return TRUE; \} \ \/* modifyheaders() removes references to the section header table if \ * it was stripped, and reduces program header table entries that \ * included truncated bytes at the end of the file. \ */ \static int modifyheaders ## CLASS (Elf ## CLASS ## _Ehdr *ehdr, \ Elf ## CLASS ## _Phdr *phdrs, \ unsigned long newsize) \{ \ Elf ## CLASS ## _Phdr *phdr; \ size_t i; \ \ /* If the section header table is gone, then remove all references \
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