Subject: Re: Two questions
To: Randall Stewart <randall@stewart.chicago.il.us>
From: Greywolf <greywolf@starwolf.com>
List: port-sparc
Date: 01/31/2002 08:47:56
On Thu, 31 Jan 2002, Randall Stewart wrote:
# 1) It seems that since I have switched to building the
# kernel with a -g/DEBUG option set I end up compiling
# about 3 or 4 times until I get a success. The failed
# attempts ususally end with a SIGBUS or some other such
# thing (error 139 and a core). This seems to happen during
# the ld of the kernel. I have tried playing a bit with the
# ulimits to see if it is something like that .. but no luck
# yet. The machine is not swapping (its got 64Meg) and the loader
# is getting around 32+ meg... Anyone have any idea what tuneable
# I need to tweak to get a compile every time :-0
Have you verified that your memory is good? This looks like a bad
memory error to me, especially since the loader is reporting less
memory than you actually have.
# 2) When I crash into DDB I have a nice stack trace and such
# but after reboot 0x100 and then in to gdb netbsd.gdb with the core I
# can't trace the stack... The last time I wrote down the stack
# trace and was able to debug with the addresses and such and
# figure out my foobar.. but this is a real pain and makes it
# difficult to say the least... when I do the ps -.... to
# get the process addresses they all show up as 0... Any ideas
# on how I can make my kdb a bit easier? I am sure I will
# be in it a few more times before my SCTP work is over :0
Does it actually dump a core properly? Does savecore recover it?
...are you calling gdb correctly?
# Thanks
#
# R
# --
# Randall R. Stewart
# randall@stewart.chicago.il.us 815-342-5222 (cell phone)
--*greywolf;
--
NetBSD: Where would you have rather been today, tomorrow?