Index: /trunk/src/VBox/ValidationKit/bootsectors/bs3kit/VBoxBs3ObjConverter.cpp
===================================================================
--- /trunk/src/VBox/ValidationKit/bootsectors/bs3kit/VBoxBs3ObjConverter.cpp	(revision 60461)
+++ /trunk/src/VBox/ValidationKit/bootsectors/bs3kit/VBoxBs3ObjConverter.cpp	(revision 60462)
@@ -1729,36 +1729,5 @@
                                          iAddend, paRelocs[iReloc].r_offset, i, pszSegNm);
                         if (fSelfRel)
-                        {
-                            if (iAddend == -4)
-                                *uLoc.pu32 = 0; /* Normal self relative jump/calls. */
-                            else
-                            {
-                                /* Examples:
-                                        - AND [datasymbol wrt RIP], 0fh
-                                          The self relative fixup is followed by a 1 byte immediate.
-                                          GCC/GAS emits a -5 addend here.
-                                        - MOV [datasymbol wrt RIP], 1234h
-                                          The self relative fixup is followed by a 2 byte immediate.
-                                          GCC/GAS emits a -6 addend here.
-
-                                   These are tricky as both wlink and link386 seems to apply addends
-                                   stored in the LEDATA in the same was as the optional target
-                                   displacements in the FIXUPP records.  This means for self relative
-                                   fixups we have to make assumption about the relative placement of
-                                   the fixup location and the target when dealing with relative ones.
-
-                                   GCC/GAS is obviuosly already doing this, but our segment ordering
-                                   is abit different.  The 16-bit DATA and SYSTEM segments are located
-                                   before the 64-bit text segments.  This then means we have to move
-                                   the 32-bit and 64-bit DATA up in front of the 64-bit text too.
-
-                                   In order to figure it out correctly, we need to disassemble the
-                                   instruction as there is no way we can move the two 16-bit data
-                                   segments. Sigh.
-                                   */
-//printf("%#x PC32: addend=%d\n",  paRelocs[iReloc].r_offset, iAddend);
-                                *uLoc.pu32 = -iAddend - 4; //; u %"bs3CpuBasic2_RaiseXcpt1_lm64"
-                            }
-                        }
+                            *uLoc.pu32 = iAddend + 4;
                         else
                             *uLoc.pu32 = iAddend;