umps3-objdump(1)
\f[V]umps3-objdump\f[R] \[en] The umps3-objdump object file analysis utility
Description
UMPS3-OBJDUMP
NAME
umps3-objdump – The umps3-objdump object file analysis utility
SYNOPSIS
umps3-objdump [OPTIONS] FILE
DESCRIPTION
The command-line umps3-objdump utility is used to analyze object files created by the umps3-elf2umps utility.
This utility performs the same functions as mipsel-linux-gnu-objdump (or mips-linux-gnu-objdump) which is included in the cross-platform development tool set.
umps3-objdump is used to analyze .core, .rom, and .aout object files while mipsel-linux-gnu-objdump is used to analyze ELF-formatted object files.
The output from umps3-objdump is directed to stdout.
OPTIONS
|
-h |
Optional flag to show the .aout program header, if present. | ||
|
-d |
Optional flag to “disassemble” and display the .text area in FILE. | ||
|
This is an “assembly” dump of the code, thus it will contain load and branch delay slots; differing from the machine language version of the same code. | |||
|
-x |
Optional flag to produce a complete little-endian format hexadecimal word dump of FILE. | ||
|
Zero-filled blocks will be skipped and marked with *asterisks*. | |||
|
The output will appear identical regardless of whether FILE is little-endian or big-endian. | |||
|
-b |
Optional flag to produce a complete byte dump of FILE. | ||
|
Zero-filled blocks will be skipped and marked with *asterisks*. | |||
|
Unlike with the -x flag, the endian-format of the output will depend on the endianness of FILE; i.e. if FILE is big-endian than the output will be big-endian. | |||
|
-a |
Flag to perform all of the above optional operations. |
FILES
FILE is the .core, .rom, or .aout object file to be analyzed.
AUTHOR
Mauro Morsiani
Contributors can be listed on GitHub.
BUGS
Report issues on GitHub: https://github.com/virtualsquare/umps3
SEE ALSO
umps3(1), umps3-elf2umps(1), umps3-mkdev(1)
Full
documentation at:
https://github.com/virtualsquare/umps3
Project wiki:
https://wiki.virtualsquare.org/#!umps/umps.md
COPYRIGHT
2004, Mauro Morsiani