I encounter a problem with my program recently, i get the core dump of my
program, and it produced by a segill signal, i wondered that how my program can happen to generate this error, and i never write a "0 divide"
I want to create my own Atom feed file covering some informational posts on a web page. I will maintain it by hand, so I would prefer it to be as minimalistic a file as possible, yet still a valid Atom file.I found Atom specification documents online, but there was so much information I felt like a rowboat on the Pacific ocean. I did not find a specific section declaring exactly what /had/ to be in a Atom feed file.
View 2 Replies View RelatedI am trying to have GNU assembler produce object file COFF format? I did not find relevant information from GNU assembler's manual.
View 1 Replies View RelatedI just started learning shell programming and I'm trying to create a shell script that produce something like this:
Input: 1 234 5 678 9
Output: < <<< 5 >>> >
Input:abc d 1234 5 5 67890 e f ghij
Output:abc d <<<< 5 5 >>>< e f ghij
Characters with values less than 5 will display '<' digit values greater than 5 display '>'. The digit '5' will be left unchanged.
Below is my unfinished code:
#!/bin/sh
read userInput
for f in "$userInput"
do
f1="$(echo ${f} | sed "s/[^0-9]//g")"
if test $f1 -lt 4
then
f3='<'
elif test $f1 -gt 6
then
f3='>'
fi
f2="$(echo ${f} | tr "$f1" "$f3")"
echo $f2
done
I am going through a multi-step process to produce output files, which involves 25,000 greps at one stage. While I do achieve the desired result I am wondering whether the process could be improved (sped up and/or decluttered).input 1set of dated files called ids<yyyy><mm> containing numeric id's, one per line, 280,000 lines in total:
Code:
123456
999996
[code]....
I using a linux kernel v2.6.26.something. Distribution: OpenSuse 10.3. While writing a c program on linux in KATE, i used character pointers to declare a string like, for ex: " char *temp " but compilation with gcc gives me the error," Segmentation Fault " what is segmentation Fault Why does it occur or what are the reasons behind it?
View 14 Replies View RelatedI am programming an application with an ARM device with an embedded version of Linux. My application talks to a java application via socket. If there is any connection problems, it attempts the connection again. My problem is that after exactly 146 times, there is a Segmentation Fault. Apparently this happens in opening the socket, which is not successful after this amount of attempts.
Following, some code that I'm using:
The function for openning the socket and perform a connection:
Code:
I wrote a small c-code, which is based on a pseudorandom-alogrithm from the internet[URL]If i compile the code with "gcc test.c -o test -O2" the output is: "4194449".That's ok.I can compile the code without optimizations and the outut is the same.But if i compile the code with "gcc test.c -o test -O3" it creates a segmentation fault. But why? why this happens?Here the code:
Code:
#include <stdio.h>
// Code based on http://www.dreamincode.net/code/snippet342.htm
[code]....
simple program to create a segmentation fault:my problem is if i include the same code char *s="hello world"; *s='H'; in my project, it is not giving any seg fault, instead it runs without any problem. what may be the issue.
View 13 Replies View RelatedI would just like to ask why my red hat cannot log a segmentation fault in any of the log files located in / var/ log. I purposely tried executing a C++ program that segfaults but nothing was logged.
View 3 Replies View RelatedI can't figure out why I'm getting seg fault in this program im making in c++. The program is of the game "Mastermind" board game which I'm sure many of you might have heard of.im fairly new to coding c++. I do not know why I'm getting seg fault error when trying to compile as I'm not using any pointers? or trying to access memory that was not allocated to me?
View 5 Replies View RelatedWhen I compile my C program on SUSE, I receive a segmentation fault error. To my knowledge, this occurs when a program tries to recall memory but is not allowed to. So I'm using GDB for the first time to solve this problem. After a series of commands, I reach this point:
Code:
#0 0x00002b13e1bab127 in getdelim () from /lib64/libc.so.6
#1 0x000000000040167b in main () at dmsp_cusp.c:158
Here's the offending code in dmsp_cusp.c:
Code:
157 printf("enter the input file name:");
158 getline(in_fname);
159 fp3 = fopen(in_fname, "r");
160 if(fp3 == NULL) {
161 printf("can't open input file %s",in_fname);
162 exit(1); }
Why is this giving me a segmentation fault ?
Code:
#include<stdio.h>
#include<string.h>
#include<malloc.h>
int main ()
[code]....
i wrote a program to fill an array with 100 random numbers ranging from 1 - 200. i compiled the program using gcc. the program successfully compiled but when i try to run it i get a segmentation fault. here is the code. i put *** on the line that gdb indicated was the problem.
#include <stdio.h>
#include<stdlib.h>
#include<time.h>
[code]....
I have program like this:
Code:
with 'gcc -g' it runs well, but with 'gcc -g -O3' (with -O2 too) it crash.
output is something like this:
Code:
and gdb says
Code:
Why it try to compare something at address 0x209 when this address is not in the vector?
I am getting Segmentation fault error .Dont know where it is
Code:
#include <unistd.h>
#include <stdio.h>
#include <string.h>
#include <stdlib.h>
[Code]....
Getting Segmentation fault
I have this basic program that is supposed to scan a string for a delimiter and output which segment of the string the user wants, like awk '{print $2}'. The problem is, I always get a segmentation fault when I run the code and I can't figure out what triggered it.
Here is my code:
Code:
int main(void) {
char *string = "my name is joe";
char dlimit = ' ', *good;
int index = 2, round = 0;
int i, place = 0, t;
[code]....
It keeps track of how many times the delimiter was found with round, and the position of the last found delimiter with place. index is to specify which segment of the string the user wants. One more thing, is it necessary to manually allocate memory with malloc() or calloc() when you can just initialize a variable and it be fine? Like:
Code:
int z = malloc(sizeof(int));
when you can:
int z;
I am getting below information from the core file on our production servers. one of our server is crashing with segmentation fault .Program terminated with signal 11, Segmentation fault.
#0 0x00b24332 in _int_malloc () from /lib/libc.so.6
(gdb) where
#0 0x00b24332 in _int_malloc () from /lib/libc.so.6
[code]....
The game is quite old (2002!) and I'm trying to mod the old version of it (1.02a), the jk2ded server linux binary.The game engine loads my mod's .so file which I compiled using:
Code:
gcc -shared -static -g -fPIC g_syscalls.c common.c main.c -o out/jk2mpgamei386.so
So whilst launching the server for the first time, it loads the .so file using dlopen() without problems and the output is:
Code:
Loading dll file jk2mpgame.
Sys_LoadDll(/web/web11/jk2/base/jk2mpgamei386.so)...
Sys_LoadDll(jk2mpgame) found **vmMain** at 0xb2ed9413
Sys_LoadDll(jk2mpgame) succeeded!
[ NT's Fix ] GAME_INIT
and then it works correctly until I try to change the map the server is on currently.When a map changes on the server,the .so file has to be unloaded.After unloading with dlclose() without errors, when the new map is launched the engine tries to reload the .so into the memory with dlopen() but fails:
Code:
map_restart 0
Cvar_Set2: sv_serverid 78710500
==== ShutdownGame ====
[code]....
I am making a program to do a breadth first search.The code which I am posting here just makes a que of the nodes visited in a binary tree in inorder fashion,so this implementation is not yet complete.While developing I got a segmentation fault which I was not able to understand why I am getting so I am posting since the tree of same program (without BFS) is working.
Code:
#include<stdio.h>
#include<stdlib.h>
[code]...
I'm writing a producer-consumer program, where the producer and the consumer are different processes and they communicate using queued signals, and when I run it it comes out always 'segmentation fault'.
Here is my code:
(note: I tried using both 'shm_open()' and 'mmap()', and 'shmget()' and shmat()')
Code:
#include <stdio.h>
#include <stdlib.h>
#include <signal.h>
[code]....
The following piece of code is suppose to send a UDP packet.but inside function udpsocketinit , i get a segmentation fault and i can not understand why
Code:
#include <arpa/inet.h>
#include <netinet/in.h>
[code]...
Is it ok to read a process output with fgetws? I get segmentation fault when I try that.
Code:
#include <iostream>
#include <cstdio>
int main()
{
wchar_t line[4096];
[Code]...
I can read the output from the process if I use fgets instead of fgetws.But I am getting special characters in the output for some commands, that is why I wanted to try with fgetws.
I'm working on some code which suddenly is causing a segmentation on vsprintf. This was working before, so I cut and pasted some code from vsprintf function at the cplusplus site and even this is causing a problem. Anyway the example is
Code:
void PrintFError (const char * format, ...)
{
char buffer[256];
va_list args;
[code]....
My program is to find the values of variables using matrices and in matrices using GAUSS ELIMINATION method. It gives segmentation fault then I input the values of coefficients of the variables.
#include<stdio.h>
void main()
{
int n;
int i,j,l;
float m;
[Code]...
I downloaded the C4.5 code from web, and it works fine with me. But when I use it to treat large data, it has error message like "segmentation fault". While, I think it is not due to the volumn of data. Is that a bug? so what is the general problem of "segmentation fault"?
View 2 Replies View RelatedI am using Ubuntu 9.04 linux 2.6.28-11-generic. When I write a program that gives the "Segmentation fault" error, or when I send this signal (SIGSEGV) to a program, the "Segmentation fault" is shown and no core dumped. When I look for "core" file in the current directory, I can't find it, too.
View 2 Replies View RelatedI know that seems to be a common question, but information from the web does not So problem is in the title.
Here is what I do:
First I declare the pointers.
Code:
double **rijx,**rijy,**rijz;
Then I allocate the require memory.
[Code]...
I tried a little C programming, and got a bunch of segmentation fault the first few tries. But from what I understand, the whole purpose of segmentation faults is the protect other programs from the damaging effects of my program. Yet, if I trigger a segfault enough times, weird things happen to my other running programs. I usually run a console inside Kate, and after 10 or so segfaults, Kate sometimes freezes or randomly highlights text, etc. just random behavior. Also, my desktop will occasionally hang and things will start failing, like copying files and such. I have to log out to restore everything to normal, but logging out is difficult since the logout prompt freezes. I have never experienced such behavior before I began programming, my system has been relatively stable. I run my program from inside Kate's console, so I was wondering if all KDE applications share memory or something, because this has happened once or twice, and only when I trigger a segfault many times.
View 4 Replies View RelatedDear advanced c/g++ programers:A program request me to enter twice inputthat program probably is tested good on visual c++ 7.1 on window xp,but my system is g++ on linux(Ubuntu10.04)
It assume
Enter some strings: a b c d
^Z
[code]....