Similar to D77853. Change ADRP to print the target address in hex, instead of the raw immediate.
The behavior is similar to GNU objdump but we also include `0x`.
Note: GNU objdump is not consistent whether or not to emit `0x` for different architectures. We try emitting 0x consistently for all targets.
```
GNU objdump: adrp x16, 10000000
Old llvm-objdump: adrp x16, #0
New llvm-objdump: adrp x16, 0x10000000
```
`adrp Xd, 0x...` assembles to a relocation referencing `*ABS*+0x10000` which is not intended. We need to use a linker or use yaml2obj.
The main test is `test/tools/llvm-objdump/ELF/AArch64/pcrel-address.yaml`
Differential Revision: https://reviews.llvm.org/D93241
If the referenced symbol of a J[U]MP_SLOT is invalid (e.g. symbol index 0), llvm-objdump -d will bail out:
```
error: 'a': st_name (0x326600) is past the end of the string table of size 0x7
```
where 0x326600 is the st_name field of the first entry past the end of .symtab
Change it to a warning to continue dumping.
`X86/plt.test` uses a prebuilt executable, so I pick `ELF/AArch64/plt.test`
which has a YAML input and can be easily modified.
Reviewed By: jhenderson
Differential Revision: https://reviews.llvm.org/D85623
Place the instruction at the 24th column (0-based indexing), matching
GNU objdump ARM/AArch64/powerpc/etc when the address is low.
This is beneficial for non-x86 targets which have short instruction
lengths.
```
// GNU objdump AArch64
0: 91001062 add x2, x3, #0x4
400078: 91001062 add x2, x3, #0x4
// llvm-objdump, with this patch
0: 62 10 00 91 add x2, x3, #4
400078: 62 10 00 91 add x2, x3, #4
// llvm-objdump, if we change to print a word instead of bytes in the future
0: 91001062 add x2, x3, #4
400078: 91001062 add x2, x3, #4
// GNU objdump Thumb
0: bf00 nop
// GNU objdump Power ISA 3.1 64-bit instruction
// 0: 00 00 10 04 plwa r3,0
// 4: 00 00 60 a4
```
Reviewed By: jhenderson
Differential Revision: https://reviews.llvm.org/D81590
Fangrui Song