-void *DynamicLibrary::GetAddressOfSymbol(const char *symbolName) {
- assert(handle != 0 && "Invalid DynamicLibrary handle");
- return lt_dlsym((lt_dlhandle) handle, symbolName);
+#if HAVE_DLFCN_H
+ // Now search the libraries.
+ if (OpenedHandles) {
+ for (std::vector<void *>::iterator I = OpenedHandles->begin(),
+ E = OpenedHandles->end(); I != E; ++I) {
+ //lt_ptr ptr = lt_dlsym(*I, symbolName);
+ void *ptr = dlsym(*I, symbolName);
+ if (ptr) {
+ return ptr;
+ }
+ }
+ }
+#endif
+
+ if (void *Result = llvm::SearchForAddressOfSpecialSymbol(symbolName))
+ return Result;
+
+// This macro returns the address of a well-known, explicit symbol
+#define EXPLICIT_SYMBOL(SYM) \
+ if (!strcmp(symbolName, #SYM)) return &SYM
+
+// On linux we have a weird situation. The stderr/out/in symbols are both
+// macros and global variables because of standards requirements. So, we
+// boldly use the EXPLICIT_SYMBOL macro without checking for a #define first.
+#if defined(__linux__)
+ {
+ EXPLICIT_SYMBOL(stderr);
+ EXPLICIT_SYMBOL(stdout);
+ EXPLICIT_SYMBOL(stdin);
+ }
+#else
+ // For everything else, we want to check to make sure the symbol isn't defined
+ // as a macro before using EXPLICIT_SYMBOL.
+ {
+#ifndef stdin
+ EXPLICIT_SYMBOL(stdin);
+#endif
+#ifndef stdout
+ EXPLICIT_SYMBOL(stdout);
+#endif
+#ifndef stderr
+ EXPLICIT_SYMBOL(stderr);
+#endif
+ }
+#endif
+#undef EXPLICIT_SYMBOL
+
+ return 0;