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It's not necessary to check at every point if we know the minimum file
size: it must contain at least the header, one segment (__TEXT) and one
section (qtmetadata). Most files have more than one segment and more
than one loader command, so this check does not mean we can eliminate
the checks further down.
Also be more resilient against corruptions in the header data: check not
only the additions, but the values themselves. For example, an offset +
size addition could be smaller than the file size when the addition
overflows in 32-bit. Another thing is that the cmdsize fields could be
corrupt too.
Change-Id: I7968a769c1cbe9150270c91823cafc4f8f833876
Reviewed-by: Lars Knoll <lars.knoll@digia.com>
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We already had an ELF decoder, which helped us greatly to find the
metadata and that catches most Unix systems (Solaris, QNX, HP-UXi, and
all of the free Unixes). On other Unix systems, aside from Mac OS X,
we simply scanned the entire file for the signature. On Windows, even
without a COFF-PE decoder, we use a LoadLibrary trick to load the
plugin without loading the dependent libraries. In most cases, that
works.
Unfortunately, on Mac OS X we didn't have a decoder and nor could we
do the file scan: because Mac OS X binaries could be fat binaries, we
wouldn't know which architecture's signature we had found.
No more. This adds a full Mach-O decoder to QtCore. It is also capable
of finding the boundaries of the architecture's binary, but that
functionality is disabled since all Qt 5 plugins have plugin metadata
sections.
Change-Id: I2d5c04c5ecf024864b8a43f31ab6b7e6c5eae9ce
Reviewed-by: Oswald Buddenhagen <oswald.buddenhagen@digia.com>
Reviewed-by: Thiago Macieira <thiago.macieira@intel.com>
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