The .bss section is a special section in computer memory that stands for “Block Started by Symbol”. It is typically used for declaring uninitialized or zero-initialized global and static variables in programming languages like C or C++.
When a variable is declared without an explicit initialization value, it will be placed in the .bss section. The operating system or the runtime environment ensures that all variables in the .bss section are initialized to zero before the program starts execution.
The usage of against symbol defined in .bss section seems to be incomplete or incorrect. If you have a specific context or code snippet related to this error message, please provide more information so that I can assist you further.
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