On Thu, Mar 28, 2002 at 07:40:03PM -0800, Hans Horn wrote: >I just tried Chris' little test and got: something like this:
Wow, hens' teeth prevail. >This however, is of little help (at least not to me). > >What I had in mind, though, was to get a list of the function names >(demangled of course) that were in the calling chain to where the error >occured. In human readable form to be useful. Sorry if I hadn't made >clear enough what I was looking for! > >I do get this nice feature on AIX and, of course, par excellance with >Java. > >Does anybody have any experience with Win32 API's StackWalk() as Larry >had suggeted in an earlier response to my original posting? Perhaps >with some examples? The above actually uses StackWalk to traverse the stack. StackWalk doesn't give you symbol names. However, if you really are stuck on the idea, google should give you all sorts of info. FYI, getting the symbol names will be extremely non-trivial. You could possibly post-filter the output with a shell script and the addr2line function. 'info binutils' will give you the (gasp!) documentation for addr2line. A google search will also unearth addr2line documentation. If you really want to do this programatically, you could use functions in the bfd library to decode your symbols. I'm not aware of any cookbook or simple documentation for bfd, though. However, the bfd library is part of the cygwin release. There is info documentation available and a google search will also uncover it on the web. For the record, I don't know anything about what is required to interface with bfd. I'm offering this information so that Robert Schulz won't accuse me of being unhelpful if I'm silent when you have questions. cgf (the fish teacher) -- Unsubscribe info: http://cygwin.com/ml/#unsubscribe-simple Bug reporting: http://cygwin.com/bugs.html Documentation: http://cygwin.com/docs.html FAQ: http://cygwin.com/faq/
