Man1 - llvm-size.1
Table of Contents
NAME
llvm-size - print size information
SYNOPSIS
llvm-size [/options/] [/input…/]
DESCRIPTION
llvm-size is a tool that prints size information for binary files. It is intended to be a drop-in replacement for GNU’s size.
The tool prints size information for each input specified. If no input is specified, the program prints size information for a.out. If “-” is specified as an input file, llvm-size reads a file from the standard input stream. If an input is an archive, size information will be displayed for all its members.
OPTIONS
- -A
- Equivalent to –format with a value of sysv.
- –arch=<arch>
- Architecture(s) from Mach-O universal binaries to display information for.
- -B
- Equivalent to –format with a value of berkeley.
- –common
- Include ELF common symbol sizes in bss size for berkeley output format, or as a separate section entry for sysv output. If not specified, these symbols are ignored.
- -d
- Equivalent to –radix with a value of 10.
- -l
- Display verbose address and offset information for segments and sections in Mach-O files in darwin format.
- –format=<format>
- Set the output format to the <format> specified. Available <format> options are berkeley (the default), sysv and darwin.
Berkeley output summarises text, data and bss sizes in each file, as shown below for a typical pair of ELF files:
#+begin_quote
#+begin_quote
$ llvm-size --format=berkeley test.o test2.o text data bss dec hex filename 182 16 5 203 cb test.elf 82 8 1 91 5b test2.o
#+end_quote
For Mach-O files, the output format is slightly different:
#+begin_quote
$ llvm-size --format=berkeley macho.obj macho2.obj __TEXT __DATA __OBJC others dec hex 4 8 0 0 12 c macho.obj 16 32 0 0 48 30 macho2.obj
#+end_quote
Sysv output displays size and address information for most sections, with each file being listed separately:
#+begin_quote
$ llvm-size --format=sysv test.elf test2.o test.elf : section size addr .eh_frame 92 2097496 .text 90 2101248 .data 16 2105344 .bss 5 2105360 .comment 209 0 Total 412 test2.o : section size addr .text 26 0 .data 8 0 .bss 1 0 .comment 106 0 .note.GNU-stack 0 0 .eh_frame 56 0 .llvm_addrsig 2 0 Total 199
#+end_quote
darwin format only affects Mach-O input files. If an input of a different file format is specified, llvm-size falls back to berkeley format. When producing darwin format, the tool displays information about segments and sections:
#+begin_quote
$ llvm-size --format=darwin macho.obj macho2.obj macho.obj: Segment : 12 Section (__TEXT, __text): 4 Section (__DATA, __data): 8 total 12 total 12 macho2.obj: Segment : 48 Section (__TEXT, __text): 16 Section (__DATA, __data): 32 total 48 total 48
#+end_quote #+end_quote
- –help, -h
- Display a summary of command line options.
- -m
- Equivalent to –format with a value of darwin.
- -o
- Equivalent to –radix with a value of 8.
- –radix=<value>
- Display size information in the specified radix. Permitted values are 8, 10 (the default) and 16 for octal, decimal and hexadecimal output respectively.
Example:
#+begin_quote
#+begin_quote
$ llvm-size --radix=8 test.o text data bss oct hex filename 0152 04 04 162 72 test.o $ llvm-size --radix=10 test.o text data bss dec hex filename 106 4 4 114 72 test.o $ llvm-size --radix=16 test.o text data bss dec hex filename 0x6a 0x4 0x4 114 72 test.o
#+end_quote #+end_quote
- –totals, -t
- Applies only to berkeley output format. Display the totals for all listed fields, in addition to the individual file listings.
Example:
#+begin_quote
#+begin_quote
$ llvm-size --totals test.elf test2.o text data bss dec hex filename 182 16 5 203 cb test.elf 82 8 1 91 5b test2.o 264 24 6 294 126 (TOTALS)
#+end_quote #+end_quote
- –version
- Display the version of the llvm-size executable.
- -x
- Equivalent to –radix with a value of 16.
- @<FILE>
- Read command-line options from response file <FILE>.
EXIT STATUS
llvm-size exits with a non-zero exit code if there is an error. Otherwise, it exits with code 0.
BUGS
To report bugs, please visit </https://bugs.llvm.org//>.
AUTHOR
Maintained by the LLVM Team (https://llvm.org/).
COPYRIGHT
2003-2021, LLVM Project