Avago Technologies LSI53C1010 - Manual (Page 146)

5-8 The NASM Output File
Where name is the name of the Relative buffer, for example rel_buf1 ,
and offset is the relative offset of this buffer from the beginning of the
entire Relative buffer. For example, in the above SCRIPTS example
rel_buf2 has an offset of 0x00000001L, indicating that it starts one byte
from the beginning of the Relative buffer.
The final part of the Relative record is the offset array which lists the
Dword offsets in the SCRIPTS array where each individual relative buffer
is used. It is the same as the offset array used for External buffers,
except that the array names are of the format
R_name_Used where name
is the name of the individual relative buffer.
#define R_name_Used offset
The last two sections of the Relative record, Relative Buffer Record and
Offset Array, are repeated for every Relative defined in the SCRIPTS
program.
Command line switches also effect Relative. Using the -o compiler option
includes all items mentioned above in the output file. Using the -p , partial
‘C’ output option, omits the Relative Header Record and Relative Patch
Array from the output file. An example of the output generated using
each compiler option is listed below.
Example using -o assembler option:
#define Rel_Count 2
ULONG Rel_Patches[Rel_Count] = {
0x00000007L,
0x00000005L
};
#define R_rel_buf1 0x00000000L
ULONG R_rel_buf1_Used[] = {
0x00000005L
};
#define R_rel_buf2 0x00000001L
ULONG R_rel_buf2_Used[] = {
0x00000007L
};
Using -p assembler option:
#define R_rel_buf1 0x00000000L
ULONG R_rel_buf1_Used[] = {
0x00000005L