Furthermore, you will find it on mobile devices running Android, Maemo or Meego OS/Sailfish OS as well as on game consoles like the PlayStation Portable, Dreamcast, and Wii. Among others, this includes Linux, Solaris/Illumos, Free-, Net- and OpenBSD, QNX, BeOS/Haiku, and Fuchsia OS. Since then, the ELF format is in use by several different operating systems. For a detailed comparison of executable file formats, have a look here. ELF’s design is not limited to a specific processor, instruction set, or hardware architecture. The reason behind that decision was the design of ELF – flexibility, extensibility, and cross-platform support for different endian formats and address sizes. This fact enormously simplified the agreement on standardization between the different vendors and developers of Unix-based operating systems. Luckily, the ELF format had been previously documented in both the System V Application Binary Interface, and the Tool Interface Standard. Twenty years ago – in 1999 – the 86open project has chosen ELF as the standard binary file format for Unix and Unix-like systems on x86 processors.

It is widely used for executable files, relocatable object files, shared libraries, and core dumps.

The binary file mentioned above follows a specific structure, and one of the most common ones is named ELF that abbreviates Executable and Linkable Format. This file contains the single instructions as machine code that are understood by the CPU, and are executed as soon the compiled program is run. Eventually, the linker translates the object code into a binary file that links the object code with the referenced libraries. With the help of an adequate compiler, for example GCC, your source code is translated into object code, first. #lsd <-If you ever hung around in #gsccc, you may recognize some people in here <-not so much these days.Programming starts with having a clever idea, and writing source code in a programming language of your choice, for example C, and saving the source code in a file. The IRC info has been changed from the defunct, to. The ELF will load any ELF file in the following paths, instead of launching CD/DVD. ~ Patched by bfoos, DNS redirect provided by LiquidManZero and GSHI, permission granted by Jupi <-No longer using the DNS redirect.

~ Patched by bfoos, Day1 server script by misfire, Day1 server setup by LiquidManZero of GSHI * Domain changed to for retrieval of Day1 and game save files. ~ Credits to misfire for the RSA work, patched by bfoos * RSA patched to allow loading of unsigned. * All of the original cracked ELF features (no Anti-mod chip, disable CD/DVD check). Currently, both official Codebreaker Day1 code saves, and game saves are served. It's purpose is to provide an avenue for Day1 files, both official and community generated to be hosted and usable by those capable of using the ELF. CBv92_GH_DAY1_ELFLDR is a joint project by bfoos and LiquidManZero.

Ps2 elf file