I want to find the cpu time taken by an executable to run.. the executable is writting the output to a file. i want to write the time takem by cpu to the same output file.
like:
abc is my executable which is taking input as input file and writing the result in output file.. i want to append cpu time information in the same file. can i do it with time command?
The issue I am currently facing is more of an annoyance / curiosity, and it may not even be a problem, but it sure feels like one. Background: I am becoming a computational chemist (grad school begins in the fall) and the code I run is all in fortran. I am currently compiling with gfortran. When I compile the code (on a box running ubuntu server), everything appears to compile fine, but the linking stage is taking five to ten minutes. I ran the time command while making it and got the following results.
Quote:
time make
gfortran -c -O3 -fomit-frame-pointer -finline-functions -ffast-math suijtab.f
Linking testCompile ...
done
[code]...
I just don't understand why it is taking 5 minutes of real time if it only takes 10 - 15 sec of system time?
I have written C++ programs on Windows. I am now learning Linux to ensure my software is portable. I can compile and run C++ programs from the bash shell, but I cannot run my executable programs from the GUI.Here is my sample program:
Code: #include <iostream>
int main()
{
[code]...
I'm maintaining a c++ application running on a 64-bit RHEL5 server w/32GB ram, but compiled to be a 32-bit executable with g++. The application handles large amounts of data, and has lately been throwing a st9bad_alloc exception. "top" shows the application as dieing right around when VIRT=~3GB, SWAP=~1.5GB and RES=~1.5GB. In the core dump I can see that it's consistently failing to push_back() a piece of data onto a std::vector (which already has hundreds of thousands of objects in it).
I know 4GB is the maximum address space for 32-bit applications. I've learned from this lwn article that a 32-bit kernel reserves 1GB of address space, leaving 3GB for user space. However I'm not running a 32-bit kernel, so that really doesn't answer anything.I wrote a dummy app which called malloc() over and over in a for loop, and it is able to allocate right up to the 4GB before it fails. I don't understand why this one seems to be able to allocate more.
The only difference between the two apps (besides malloc vs std::vector:ush_back), is that the 3GB crashing application attaches to 512mb of shared memory.Anyone have any ideas why this application would be crashing at 3GB? Is there any more diagnostics I should be doing? I would ultimately like to port this to 64-bit for a number of reasons, but it is a big undertaking for my organization, and I'd like to better understand what's going on here.
i have only basic knowledge of C so guys plz help me...is C language support call the C executable inside the C ?example contect mainA.c have a many function define in the struct,when i compile mainA and make a executable the name is ( A ),can i use executable C inside the C <my C program call the executable ( A ) > .
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I am trying to use a software package written in ANSI C. It has a makefile which has to be executed first.
As soon as I execute it I get messages like: line i: command not found.
Commands for which I am getting errors :
CC = /usr/bin/gcc
GCCFLAGS = -c -Wall
ROOTDIR = .
My gcc compiler is located in the above directory only. In ROOTDIR also I tried giving the path in which all the required files & folders are present but still I get the command not found error in all the lines.
I wrote a c++ program but for security reasons I need to make sure that no one can read my codes by my ".out" files. I did everything I could. But everyone can see it by "strings Alpha.cpp".I heard that g++ has some options to do so.
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Code:
Undefined instruction
<5> - May be used to emulate instructions that are not defined for
[code]....
I am using Debian linux. I have 100 timers running. If a timer expired which will generate a signal and it was mapped to a same function handler. All the timers are mapped to one function handler. The problem is if the timer expires one at a time, the function handler called at a time. But if the 2 timers expires at a time, the function handler is called one time only instead 2 times. Is it possible to invoke the function handler as many times based on timer expirary happens simultaneoulsy?
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Code:
#include "classdef.h"
in files. How I can link the files together and compile them in one executable program? I am using Geany IDE for coding.
I hope this post stands in the right section.I have a commandline i need to enter in terminal when i want to run a program. i tought lets put that piece of command in an .sh file and just click the file to run the program (then i dont need to open terminal first an give in the command) however the .sh file does not open the program. so i propably need to make a executable (application/x-executable).
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View 3 Replies View Relatedlike my alias a retired person, and Its never to late to learn something½ve just installed Ubuntu and found a tutorial online about bash-script.Manage some, but I cant to this one:[Write a script that makes file executable and writes a message that it has been done.If I run the command > <scriptName> <fileName> , then the file fileName should be executable and then it should indicate that fileName have been executable.]
Ive read man pages up-n-down and search the web, and I think I should let the script use chmod and ls -l, but I cant get the hole picture here. Actually I have nothing to show up, so I hope someone could help me with some ideas or a soloution - just to the how it should look.This is my first post, ever, at a forum like this, so please be nice if I didnt follow any rules here, I dont know if you even will answer this post, but at least give me some clues, a skeleton-code ti be based on
I have a monitoring program ( GIT link to sourceforge ) which I'm trying to use to track when a child exits/dies/whatever. I'm calling fork(), then close for 0,1,2, and then opening /dev/null, monitored.stdout, and monitored.stderr as a replacement. I'm not sure if I've done something incorrect (perhaps I should use dup2 for explicit assignment?) but it appears that printf() messages are just being blackholed. I've tried setting the line buffering as a last ditch effort. On a different system, using code similar to the spawn_monitor() function, this appears to work fine, which makes me think I'm relying on some implementation specific detail.
Relevant function, for those who don't click links:
Code:
26 int spawn_monitored(char *argv[])
27 {
28 int exit = 0;
29 pid_t child;
30 const struct rlimit inf = {
[code].....
I have an executable with input options, like so:
Code:
./executable -n 42 -s 42
I've added gcov to the makefiles (compiling with --coverage, -fprofile-arcs, and -ftest-coverage, and linking with -lgcov). It builds fine and creates executable.gcno.
When I try to run gcov, gcov things the options belong to it:
Code:
$ gcov ./executable -n 42 -s 42
gcov: invalid option -- 's'
Usage: gcov [OPTION]... SOURCEFILE...
When I use quotes this happens:
Code:
$ gcov './executable -n 42 -s 42'
executable -n 42 -s 42.gcno:cannot open graph file
The command line options must remain. How can I get gcov to generate the same .gcno file it later looks for?
I've been searching the forums and google in an attempt to find an answer. I'm completely new to scripting and just want to get one or two up and running but I'm having problems with my current script. I want the script to:read my inputs run a loop in certain steps
within the loop execute a program with output to another file enter the values into the program (Problem area)
Quote:
#!/bin/bash
echo "Enter the Lower value, followed by [ENTER]"
read L
echo "Enter the number of steps you want to take, followed by [ENTER]:"
read s
[code]....
Running the program from the shell asks for 3 variables, which in my script are i, tt and adstep. I understand conceptually why it won't work. It won't move onto the next line in the loop until the previous task is completed (which doesn't even start without the 3 inputs!)
In a project I'm working on with a few other people, I got the task of writing an assembler. The last thing I do is convert the commands into a binary representation, and jam it into a file. Now one of my teammates said he'd like to be able to "reference" the code within another program. He said he'd be able to do this if the file I output is a Linux object file. I'm thinking it'd also work as an executable. Anyway, he said he'd like to be able to grab the file and reference the binary by address. I'm still fuzzy on this, and if you're confused with what I said here, please tell me so I can ask him for better details.Anyway, I'm aware that gcc can compile files to ".o", but that's only for C/C++, and my file is just binary. I'm also aware of "ld", but I haven't seen any use of it to help me. I'm happy to hear suggestions as to what I can do. If anything, I think I'll implement a few functions to grab the bits and hand them to him in an array or something.
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#!/bin/ksh
(...)
# FILL UP PARTITION
diskfillerfunction () {
[Code]....
Test 15: fill up partition /usr/bin/time: cannot run diskfillerfunction: No such file or directory
I am obviously omitting (...) a lot of the code, but the relevant part is all there. How do I 'time' a function?
I have a text file from which i read a number of names with their lengths at the run-time.Now i want to created a char array having the length and name as already read from the text file at the run-time. There is no compilation involved. Every thing is happening at the run-time. I tried using STL like map along with malloc but i am unable to name an array at run-time. I can keep some type of mapping with previously created arrays
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