3 ms·
In normal userland you have lots of RAM, and the whole virtual address space to play with, and you can make any part of it you like either read-only or read-wri
by pm215 5y ago
In normal userland you have lots of RAM, and the whole virtual address space to play with, and you can make any part of it you like either read-only or read-write, so it doesn't matter much if you end up with either (a) a fixed offset between the code section and the rw data section or (b) a big global offset table. As the article points out, those are more awkward in a small-RAM microcontroller environment with no virtual memory.