In article <m1jePSL-0036tPC@more.local>, Greg A. Woods <current-users@netbsd.org> wrote: > >They are still there on the real i386 build: > > $ nm usr/lib/librump.so | fgrep rumpns_lockdebug_ > U rumpns_lockdebug_alloc > U rumpns_lockdebug_barrier > U rumpns_lockdebug_free > U rumpns_lockdebug_locked > U rumpns_lockdebug_mem_check > U rumpns_lockdebug_unlocked > U rumpns_lockdebug_wantlock > >So, I thought I'd try to find out where these symbols might have come >from, but I came up completely empty with no matches: > > $ cd /usr/src > $ find . -type f -print0 | xargs -0 fgrep rumpns_lockebug_ > $ > >So, now what? Where else should I look to debug this mess? > >I'm guessing they are formed either with merging operator (##) in a >macro somewhere, but where, and how do I find it without carefully >reading everything related?
I believe they are generated by symbol renaming at the link phase, by prepending "rumpns_" to the real symbols in the object files. christos
