// In a statically linked binary, the stack contains argc,
// argv as argc string pointers followed by a NULL, envv as a
// sequence of string pointers followed by a NULL, and auxv.
- // There is no TLS base pointer.
+ // The TLS pointer should be initialized to 0.
//
- // In a dynamically linked binary, r3 contains argc, r4
- // contains argv, r5 contains envp, r6 contains auxv, and r13
+ // In an ELFv2 compliant dynamically linked binary, R3 contains argc,
+ // R4 contains argv, R5 contains envp, R6 contains auxv, and R13
// contains the TLS pointer.
//
- // Figure out which case this is by looking at r4: if it's 0,
- // we're statically linked; otherwise we're dynamically
- // linked.
- CMP R0, R4
- BNE dlink
-
- // Statically linked
+ // When loading via glibc, the first doubleword on the stack points
+ // to NULL a value. (that is *(uintptr)(R1) == 0). This is used to
+ // differentiate static vs dynamicly linked binaries.
+ //
+ // If loading with the musl loader, it doesn't follow the ELFv2 ABI. It
+ // passes argc/argv similar to the linux kernel, R13 (TLS) is
+ // initialized, and R3/R4 are undefined.
+ MOVD (R1), R12
+ CMP R0, R12
+ BEQ tls_and_argcv_in_reg
+
+ // Arguments are passed via the stack (musl loader or a static binary)
MOVD 0(R1), R3 // argc
ADD $8, R1, R4 // argv
+
+ // Did the TLS pointer get set? If so, don't change it (e.g musl).
+ CMP R0, R13
+ BNE tls_and_argcv_in_reg
+
MOVD $runtimeĀ·m0+m_tls(SB), R13 // TLS
ADD $0x7000, R13
-dlink:
+tls_and_argcv_in_reg:
BR main(SB)
TEXT main(SB),NOSPLIT,$-8