Jump addresses messed up with GNU as

I just wonder:

Which version is your objdump?

Mine produced the following output:

temp$ arm-elf-objdump -D xyz.o

xyz.o: file format elf32-littlearm

Disassembly of section .text:

My assembler and other binary utilities are of version 2.14.

GNU objdump 2.15 [FreeBSD] 2004-05-23

The problem does not come from objdump, but from the assembler itself, if I specify the address manually, objdump produces the correct output (and my program works when I load it into the CPU). I found out that the assembler adds the current address to the label address... The workaround is to use "b label-." instead of "b label" ; but that's quite dirty.

Oops, I took my native objdump (that's where the "FreeBSD" comes from). But my ARM objdump is 2.15 too.

Yes, it is. Do you use linker?

Vadim

I didn't. But I have a similar problem when using GCC (I downgraded to GCC

int main(void) { int i; for(i=0;i

Ah, that's pretty stupid, I used main.o instead of monitor.o Works much better now :)

Do I understand you right that you are loading and executing the code from the object file (main.o) *before* you have it linked into executable?

Vadim

No, I didn't. Semantic confusion over "-o monitor.o main.o" part.

Vadim