The manpage for ld says:
--wrap=symbol
Use a wrapper function for symbol. Any undefined reference to symbol will be resolved to "__wrap_symbol". Any
undefined reference to "__real_symbol" will be resolved to symbol.
The keyword here is undefined.
If you put the definition temp
in the same translation unit as the code that uses it, it will not be undefined in the code that uses it.
You need to split the code definition and the code that uses it:
#!/bin/sh
cat > user.c <<'EOF'
#include<stdio.h>
int temp(void);
int __real_temp(void);
int __wrap_temp()
{
printf("Wrapped temp
");
return __real_temp();
}
int main()
{
temp();
return 0;
}
EOF
cat > temp.c <<'EOF'
#include<stdio.h>
int temp()
{
printf("temp
");
return 0;
}
EOF
gcc user.c -Wl,-wrap,temp temp.c # OK
./a.out
Splitting the build into two separate compiles perhaps makes it clearer:
$ gcc -c user.c
$ gcc -c temp.c
$ nm user.o temp.o
temp.o:
U puts
0000000000000000 T temp
user.o:
0000000000000015 T main
U puts
U __real_temp
U temp
0000000000000000 T __wrap_temp
Now since temp
is undefined in user.c
, the linker can do its __real_
/__wrap_
magic on it.
$ gcc user.o temp.o -Wl,-wrap=temp
$ ./a.out
Wrapped temp
temp
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