The list of executable program creation services consists of subroutines that support a group of commands. These commands and subroutines allow you to create, compile, and work with files in order to make your programs run.
_end, _text, _edata | Defines the last location of a program. |
confstr | Determines the current value of a specified system variable defined as a string. |
getopt | Gets flag letters from the argument vector. |
, ldaopen | Open a common object file. |
ldclose, ldaclose | Close a common object file. |
ldahread | Reads the archive header of a member of an archive file. |
ldfhread | Reads the file header of a common object file. |
ldlread, ldlinit, ldlitem | Read and manipulate line number entries of a common object file function. |
ldshread, ldnshread | Read a section header of a common object file. |
ldtbread | Reads a symbol table entry of a common object file. |
ldgetname | Retrieves a symbol name from a symbol table entry or from the string table. |
ldlseek or ldnseek | Seeks to line number entries of a section of a common object file. |
ldohseek | Seeks to the optional file header of a common object file. |
ldrseek, ldnrseek | Seeks to the relocation information for a section of a common object file. |
ldsseek, ldnsseek | Seeks to a section of a common object file. |
ldtbseek | Seeks to the symbol table of a common object file. |
ldtbindex | Returns the index of a particular common object file symbol table entry. |
load | Loads and binds an object module into the current process. |
unload | Unloads an object file. |
loadbind | Provides specific runtime resolution of a module's deferred symbols. |
loadquery | Returns error information from the load subroutine or the exec subroutine. Also provides a list of object files loaded for the current process. |
monitor | Starts and stops execution profiling. |
nlist | Gets entries from a name list. |
regcmp or regex | Compiles and matches regular-expression patterns. |
setjmp, longjmp | Stores a location. |
sgetl, sputl | Accesses long numeric data in a machine-independent fashion. |
sysconf | Determines the current value of a specified system limit or option. |