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Resources for OS Development |
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Executable Formats - 6 documents in this section |
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By FreeBSD team. Written 06/05/1993. Entry added 12/28/2004. The simplest format of binary executable files supporting sections.
By TIS / USL. Entry added 12/28/2004. « The Executable and Linking Format was originally developed and published by UNIX SystemLaboratories (USL) as part of the Application Binary Interface (ABI). The Tool InterfaceStandards committee (TIS) has selected the evolving ELF standard as a portable object fileformat that works on 32-bit Intel Architecture environments for a variety of operating systems. »
By Microsoft. Entry added 12/28/2004. « The following document is provided by Microsoft Corporation as a definition of the Portable ExecutableFormat (PE). PE is the native executable format for the Microsoft Windows NT 32-bit operating system [Also used by Win9X/Me]. »
By D.J. Delorie. Written Oct 1996. Entry added 12/28/2004. « This document should be considered to be the ultimate reference to the DJGPP COFF format. That doesn't mean it's complete, but since this format isn't really documented elsewhere, this is as good as it gets. »
By TIS / Microsoft. Entry added 12/28/2004. « This document describes Microsoft Symbol and Type Information, a debugging information format fromMicrosoft Corporation for the 32-bit Windows environment. »
By TIS / Microsoft. Entry added 12/28/2004. « This document is intended to serve a purpose that up until now has been performed by the LINK source code: to be the official definition for the object module format (the information inside .OBJ files) supported by Microsoft's language products. The goal is to include all currently used or obsolete OMF record types, all currently used or obsolete field values, and all extensions made by Microsoft, IBM, and others. » |
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