177   /// collect them all here and re-write them after all subsections have been
182   /// that need to be re-written.  We first process all .debug$S subsections
183   /// to ensure that we can handle subsections written in any order, building
528   // them all. Typically symbol subsections are small enough that this will not  in mergeSymbolRecords()
649   DebugSubsectionArray subsections;  in handleDebugS()  local
651   exitOnErr(reader.readArray(subsections, relocatedDebugContents.size()));  in handleDebugS()
653   for (const DebugSubsectionRecord &ss : subsections) {  in handleDebugS()
654     // Ignore subsections with the 'ignore' bit. Some versions of the Visual C++  in handleDebugS()
655     // runtime have subsections with this bit set.  in handleDebugS()
662              "Encountered multiple string table subsections!");  in handleDebugS()
668              "Encountered multiple checksum subsections!");  in handleDebugS()
684       // frame data subsections until we've processed the entire list of  in handleDebugS()
685       // subsections so that we can be sure we have the string table.  in handleDebugS()
757   // We should have seen all debug subsections across the entire object file now  in finish()
789   // subsections. The new checksum table must have the exact same layout and  in finish()
1499     DebugSubsectionArray subsections;  in findLineTable()  local
1501     exitOnErr(reader.readArray(subsections, contents.size()));  in findLineTable()
1503     for (const DebugSubsectionRecord &ss : subsections) {  in findLineTable()
1507                "Encountered multiple string table subsections!");  in findLineTable()
1513                "Encountered multiple checksum subsections!");  in findLineTable()