Messages in this thread | | | From | David Laight <> | Subject | RE: Kernel prctl feature for syscall interception and emulation | Date | Thu, 19 Nov 2020 17:57:06 +0000 |
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> > The Windows code is not completely loaded at initialization time. It > > also has dynamic libraries loaded later. yes, wine knows the memory > > regions, but there is no guarantee there is a small number of segments > > or that the full picture is known at any given moment. > > Yes, I didn't mean it was known statically at init time (although > maybe it can be; see below) just that all the code doing the loading > is under Wine's control (vs having system dynamic linker doing stuff > it can't reliably see, which is the case with host libraries).
Since wine must itself make the mmap() system calls that make memory executable can't it arrange for windows code and linux code to be above/below some critical address?
IIRC 32bit windows has the user/kernel split at 2G, so all the linux code could be shoe-horned into the top 1GB.
A similar boundary could be picked for 64bit code.
This would probably require flags to mmap() to map above/below the specified address (is there a flag for the 2G boundary these days - wine used to do very horrid things). It might also need a special elf interpreter to load the wine code itself high.
David
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