glibc/sysdeps/mach/hurd/i386/localplt.data

# See scripts/check-localplt.awk for how this file is processed.
# PLT use is required for the malloc family and for matherr because
# users can define their own functions and have library internals call them.
# Linker in binutils 2.26 and newer consolidates R_X86_64_JUMP_SLOT
# relocation with R_386_GLOB_DAT relocation against the same symbol.
libc.so: calloc + REL R_386_GLOB_DAT
libc.so: free + REL R_386_GLOB_DAT
libc.so: malloc + REL R_386_GLOB_DAT
libc.so: memalign + REL R_386_GLOB_DAT
libc.so: realloc + REL R_386_GLOB_DAT
libm.so: matherr + REL R_386_GLOB_DAT
# The TLS-enabled version of these functions is interposed from libc.so.
ld.so: _dl_signal_error + REL R_386_GLOB_DAT
ld.so: _dl_catch_error + REL R_386_GLOB_DAT
ld.so: _dl_signal_exception + REL R_386_GLOB_DAT
ld.so: _dl_catch_exception + REL R_386_GLOB_DAT
# The dynamic linker has its own versions of basic functions for initial loading
# of shared libraries.  These need to be overriden by libc once loaded.
ld.so: __open ?
ld.so: __open64
ld.so: __close
ld.so: __read
ld.so: __write
ld.so: __writev
ld.so: __libc_lseek64
ld.so: __mmap
ld.so: __fxstat64
ld.so: __xstat64
ld.so: __access
ld.so: __access_noerrno
ld.so: __getpid
ld.so: __getcwd
ld.so: __sbrk
ld.so: __strtoul_internal
#ld.so: _exit
ld.so: abort
ld.so: _hurd_intr_rpc_mach_msg
ld.so: __errno_location
# rtld_hidden is currently disabled to avoid having to special-case the
# functions above which do need a PLT.  These are thus currently expected.
ld.so: _dl_allocate_tls
ld.so: _dl_allocate_tls_init
ld.so: _dl_exception_create
ld.so: _dl_exception_create_format
ld.so: _dl_exception_free
ld.so: _dl_fatal_printf
ld.so: _dl_find_dso_for_object
ld.so: _dl_init_first
ld.so: _dl_mcount
ld.so: ___tls_get_addr
ld.so: __tunable_get_val
#
# These should ideally be avoided, but is currently difficult
libc.so: siglongjmp ?
libc.so: longjmp ?
# This is from lseek.c
libc.so: __libc_lseek64 ?
# This is through cleanup_region_start from vfprintf.c
libc.so: _IO_funlockfile ?