A symbol defined in a linker script (e.g. __efi_runtime_rel_start = .;)
is only a symbol, not a variable and should not be dereferenced.
The common practice is either define it as
extern uint32_t __efi_runtime_rel_start or
extern char __efi_runtime_rel_start[] and access it as
&__efi_runtime_rel_start or __efi_runtime_rel_start respectively.
So let's access it properly since we define it as an array
Signed-off-by: Ilias Apalodimas <ilias.apalodimas@linaro.org>
Reviewed-by: Heinrich Schuchardt <heinrich.schuchardt@canonical.com>
void efi_runtime_relocate(ulong offset, struct efi_mem_desc *map)
{
#ifdef IS_RELA
- struct elf_rela *rel = (void*)&__efi_runtime_rel_start;
+ struct elf_rela *rel = (void *)__efi_runtime_rel_start;
#else
- struct elf_rel *rel = (void*)&__efi_runtime_rel_start;
+ struct elf_rel *rel = (void *)__efi_runtime_rel_start;
static ulong lastoff = CONFIG_TEXT_BASE;
#endif
debug("%s: Relocating to offset=%lx\n", __func__, offset);
- for (; (ulong)rel < (ulong)&__efi_runtime_rel_stop; rel++) {
+ for (; (uintptr_t)rel < (uintptr_t)__efi_runtime_rel_stop; rel++) {
ulong base = CONFIG_TEXT_BASE;
ulong *p;
ulong newaddr;