| comdat.rs |
|
7174 |
| file.rs |
|
11770 |
| import.rs |
Support for reading short import files.
These are used by some Windows linkers as a more compact way to describe
dynamically imported symbols. |
7359 |
| mod.rs |
Support for reading Windows COFF files.
Traits are used to abstract over the difference between COFF object files
and COFF bigobj files. The primary trait for this is [`CoffHeader`].
## High level API
[`CoffFile`] implements the [`Object`](crate::read::Object) trait for
COFF files. [`CoffFile`] is parameterised by [`CoffHeader`].
The default parameter allows reading regular COFF object files,
while the type alias [`CoffBigFile`] allows reading COFF bigobj files.
[`ImportFile`] allows reading COFF short imports that are used in import
libraries. Currently these are not integrated with the unified read API.
## Low level API
The [`CoffHeader`] trait can be directly used to parse both COFF
object files (which start with [`pe::ImageFileHeader`]) and COFF bigobj
files (which start with [`pe::AnonObjectHeaderBigobj`]).
### Example for low level API
```no_run
use object::pe;
use object::read::coff::{CoffHeader, ImageSymbol as _};
use std::error::Error;
use std::fs;
/// Reads a file and displays the name of each section and symbol.
fn main() -> Result<(), Box<dyn Error>> {
# #[cfg(feature = "std")] {
let data = fs::read("path/to/binary")?;
let mut offset = 0;
let header = pe::ImageFileHeader::parse(&*data, &mut offset)?;
let sections = header.sections(&*data, offset)?;
let symbols = header.symbols(&*data)?;
for section in sections.iter() {
println!("{}", String::from_utf8_lossy(section.name(symbols.strings())?));
}
for (_index, symbol) in symbols.iter() {
println!("{}", String::from_utf8_lossy(symbol.name(symbols.strings())?));
}
# }
Ok(())
}
``` |
2034 |
| relocation.rs |
|
5517 |
| section.rs |
|
19686 |
| symbol.rs |
|
21789 |