Subject: Re: smbfs panic
To: Eric Haszlakiewicz <erh@nimenees.com>
From: Patrick Welche <prlw1@newn.cam.ac.uk>
List: current-users
Date: 12/04/2007 13:11:59
On Mon, Dec 03, 2007 at 01:00:50PM -0600, Eric Haszlakiewicz wrote:
> Antti Kantee wrote:
> >On Mon Dec 03 2007 at 19:32:20 +0200, Antti Kantee wrote:
> >  
> >>>In fact my screen was a frozen xdm login screen :-/ Best I could do was
> >>>plug in a serial console (yup, xconsole disabled here, and console on
> >>>tty00), so I could get a trace - any idea how you would read the panic
> >>>message from ddb?
> >>>      
> >>I don't have a panic at hand to test (slow day ;), but I think "dmesg"
> >>should cover it.  Or "dmesg 100" or so for less output.
(or not as the disk is locked..)
> >>    
> >Oh, and "x/s panicstr" might do it also.
> >  
> That's not so useful in many cases because it'll only give you the format 
> string, so you don't get all the info.
> Something like "x/s *(msgbufp->msg_bufc + panicstart),100" might be closer 
> to what you need.

I didn't think I would have an opportunity to try this so soon - sadly
before I read your message, but I seem to have extracted something:
(4.99.39/i386 of Dec 3 15:51 GMT, happened during /etc/daily)

Cheers,

Patrick

db{0}> mach cpu 0
using CPU 0
db{0}> bt
breakpoint(c053011a,cd4c2b58,cd4c2b3c,c0337823,c0624a78) at netbsd:breakpoint+0x
1
panic(c05da364,c052d0ac,c052d18a,c052d08c,1a1) at netbsd:panic+0xd1
__kernassert(c052d0ac,c052d08c,1a1,c052d18a,1ae67a0) at netbsd:__kernassert+0x37

callout_stop(cdd7cee8,1,cd4c2bcc,c01c3cc5,cdd7cea0) at netbsd:callout_stop+0x45
smb_iod_rqprocessed(cdd7cea0,39,cd4c2bfc,c0337697,c2a4a300) at netbsd:smb_iod_rq
processed+0x50
smb_iod_invrq(c2a50c80,1,cd4c2bfc,c01c4e77,c2a50c80) at netbsd:smb_iod_invrq+0x6
6
smb_iod_dead(c2a50c80,cdd7cea0,cd4c2bfc,c01c3c0c,cdd7cea0) at netbsd:smb_iod_dea
d+0x26
smb_iod_sendall(c2a50c80,0,c050b993,c05e7834,c0000000) at netbsd:smb_iod_sendall
+0x109
smb_iod_main(c2a50c80,18,c050b993,0,0) at netbsd:smb_iod_main+0x3e
smb_iod_thread(c2a50c80,0,c0100297,0,c0100297) at netbsd:smb_iod_thread+0x7d
db{0}> mach cpu 1
using CPU 1
db{0}> bt
_kernel_lock(1,cdcfc380,cde658bc,c03374c4,cdcfc380) at netbsd:_kernel_lock+0x21d

sleepq_block(0,0,c050b977,c05e7834,1624554) at netbsd:sleepq_block+0x1bb
ltsleep(cdd7cea0,20,c050b977,0,cdd7cf2c) at netbsd:ltsleep+0x14e
smb_iod_waitrq(cdd7cea0,c0624554,cde6596c,c01c4935,c2a50c84) at netbsd:smb_iod_w
aitrq+0xe4
smb_rq_reply(cdd7cea0,3,cde6596c,c2a4a300,c2a50c80) at netbsd:smb_rq_reply+0x1a
smb_t2_reply(cdd7df68,c2992d00,cde659e8,3,cde65905) at netbsd:smb_t2_reply+0x1b
smb_t2_request_int(cdd7df68,cde65a6a,0,0,16) at netbsd:smb_t2_request_int+0x593
smb_t2_request(cdd7df68,1,cde65af4,cde65aac,0) at netbsd:smb_t2_request+0x32
smbfs_smb_statvfs(c3453780,d2253000,cde65af4,c039bc23,cc089e80) at netbsd:smbfs_
smb_statvfs+0x94
smbfs_statvfs(c2aff000,d2253000,8b4,c0352d67,c062fc40) at netbsd:smbfs_statvfs+0
x74
dostatvfs(c2aff000,d2253000,cdcfc380,1,1) at netbsd:dostatvfs+0x8d
do_sys_pstatvfs(cdcfc380,bb90fa0c,1,d2253000,0) at netbsd:do_sys_pstatvfs+0xb6
sys_statvfs1(cdcfc380,cde65c34,cde65c2c,2,13e0e79) at netbsd:sys_statvfs1+0x48
syscall(cde65c78,b3,bfbf00ab,1f,bfbf001f) at netbsd:syscall+0x1d6
db{0}> show reg
ds          0x10
es          0x10
fs          0x30
gs          0x10
edi         0xcd9d3000
esi         0xc01c4e79  smb_iod_thread
ebp         0xcd4c2b1c
ebx         0xcdc49a80
edx         0xc0000010
ecx         0x5
eax         0x1
eip         0xc03ecf49  breakpoint+0x1
cs          0x8
eflags      0x286
esp         0xcd4c2b10
ss          0x10
netbsd:breakpoint+0x1:  ret
db{0}> examine/s c052d0ac
netbsd:_link_ptimers_pool+0xcc: diagnostic
db{0}> examine/s c05da364
netbsd:sentinel_node+0x2224:    kernel %sassertion "%s" failed: file "%s", line %d
db{0}> examine/s c052d18a
netbsd:_link_ptimers_pool+0x1aa:        c->c_magic == CALLOUT_MAGIC
db{0}> examine/s c052d08c
netbsd:_link_ptimers_pool+0xac: ../../../../kern/kern_timeout.c