Some C library functions use semihosting. If you do not want to use semihosting, either:
Remove all calls to semihosting functions.
Re-implement the lower-level functions, for example,
fputc(). You are not required to re-implement all semihosting functions. You must, however, re-implement the functions you are using in your application.(You must re-implement functions that the C library uses to isolate itself from target dependencies. For example, if you use
printf()you must re-implementfputc(). If you do not use the higher-level input/output functions likeprintf(), you do not have to re-implement the lower-level functions likefputc(). )Implement a handler for all of the semihosting calls to be handled in your own specific way. One such example is for the handler to intercept the calls, redirecting them to your own nonsemihosted, that is, target-specific, functions.
To guarantee that no functions using semihosting are included in your application, use either:
IMPORT __use_no_semihostingfrom assembly language#pragma import(__use_no_semihosting)from C.
Note
IMPORT __use_no_semihosting is only required
to be added to a single assembly source file. Similarly, #pragma
import(__use_no_semihosting) is only required to be added
to a single C source file. It is unnecessary to add these inserts
to every single source file.
If you include a library function that uses semihosting and
also reference __use_no_semihosting, the
library detects the conflicting symbols and the linker reports an
error. To determine which objects are using semihosting:
link with
--verbose --list=out.txtsearch the output for the symbol
determine what object referenced it.
There are no target-dependent functions in the C++ library, although some C++ functions use underlying C library functions that are target-dependent.
See also- Concepts
- Reference
PDF version