
ELF::Extract::Sections::Scanner::Objdump - An objdump based section scanner.

version 0.02071411

This module is a model implementation of a Naive and system reliant ELF Section detector. Its currently highly inefficient due to having to run the entire ELF through a disassembly process to determine the section positions and only guesses at section lengths by advertising that it can't compute sizes.
TO use this module, simply initialise ELF::Extract::Sections as so
my $extractor = ELF::Extract::Sections->new(
file => "/path/to/file.so" ,
scanner => "Objdump",
);

ELF::Extract::Sections::Meta::Scanner

Lots of keywords.
Type Constraining Keywords.
File Type Constraints w/ Path::Class

Opens the file and assigns our state to that file.
"open_file" in ELF::Extract::Sections::Meta::Scanner
Advances our state to the next section.
"next_section" in ELF::Extract::Sections::Meta::Scanner
Reports the offset of the currently open section
"section_offset" in ELF::Extract::Sections::Meta::Scanner
Dies, because this module can't compute section sizes.
"section_size" in ELF::Extract::Sections::Meta::Scanner
Returns the name of the current section
"section_name" in ELF::Extract::Sections::Meta::Scanner
Returns false
"can_compute_size" in ELF::Extract::Sections::Meta::Scanner

A regular expression for identifying the
<asdasdead>
Style tokens that denote objdump header names.
Note: This is not XML.
A regular expression for identifying offset blocks in objdump's output.
They look like this:
File Offset: 0xdeadbeef
A regular expression for extracting Headers and Offsets together
<headername> File Offset: 0xdeadbeef
A Path::Class::File reference to a file somewhere on a system
A perl FileHandle that points to the output of objdump for "_file"
Keeps track of what we're doing, and what the next header is to return.

Assembles "_header_regex" and "_offset_regex"

Calls the system objdump instance for the currently processing file.

Kent Fredric <kentnl@cpan.org>

This software is copyright (c) 2011 by Kent Fredric.
This is free software; you can redistribute it and/or modify it under the same terms as the Perl 5 programming language system itself.