Lines Matching full:mach
74 cl::desc("Print Mach-O universal headers "
79 cl::desc("Print archive headers for Mach-O archives "
84 cl::desc("Print indirect symbol table for Mach-O "
89 cl::desc("Print the data in code table for Mach-O objects "
95 "Mach-O objects (requires -macho)"));
100 "Mach-O objects (requires -macho)"));
108 "Mach-O objects (requires -macho)"));
113 "Mach-O files (requires -macho)"));
117 cl::desc("Print the shared library's id for the dylib Mach-O "
122 cl::desc("Print the info for Mach-O objects in "
128 "Mach-O files (requires -macho)"));
139 ArchFlags("arch", cl::desc("architecture(s) from a Mach-O file to dump"),
785 // Collect the literal sections in this Mach-O file.
1159 // checkMachOAndArchFlags() checks to see if the ObjectFile is a Mach-O file
1161 // check to make sure this Mach-O file is one of those architectures or all
1195 // ProcessMachO() is passed a single opened Mach-O file, which may be an
1202 // If we are doing some processing here on the Mach-O file print the header
1532 // ParseInputMachO() parses the named Mach-O file in Filename and handles the
1534 // archive files. Then for each individual Mach-O file ProcessMachO() is
1711 << "Object is not a Mach-O file type.\n";
2398 // TODO: Look for LC_SEGMENT for 32-bit Mach-O files.
2408 // Address from a section in the Mach-O file. And indirectly returns the
2503 // start of the first writeable segment in the Mach-O file. So the offset
2529 // The cfstring object in a 64-bit Mach-O file.
2537 // The class object in a 64-bit Mach-O file.
3141 // in this Mach-O file.
5620 // GuessLiteralPointer returns a string which for the item in the Mach-O file
5636 // If there is no item in the Mach-O file for the address passed in as
6864 outs() << "Mach header\n";
8806 // address, ReferenceValue, in the Mach-O file and looks in the dyld bind
