On 03/31/2012 14:22, Jason Hellenthal wrote:
procstat(1)
I don't see which key of procstat(1) displays this information.
The closest key is:
-k "Display the stacks of kernel threads in the process"
It shows kernel threads, but no user space stacks. How can I get user
space stacks?
Yuri
___
Thanks.
I've tried this. Still getting some allocation problems.
if (temp_regs.r_eax != addr)
warn("Wanted space at address 0x%.8x, mmap2 system call returned
0x%.8x. This could be a problem.",addr,temp_regs.r_eax);
What can I do? Please help.
void map_memory(unsigned long addr, unsigned
procstat(1)
On Sat, Mar 31, 2012 at 12:41:41PM -0700, Yuri wrote:
> I look at seemingly abandoned sysutils/pstack, last modified upstream
> 2002-11-27.
> It doesn't really work on 9.0 i386, prints some errors.
>
> It's functions, though, is quite desirable if one wants to understand
> why some
I look at seemingly abandoned sysutils/pstack, last modified upstream
2002-11-27.
It doesn't really work on 9.0 i386, prints some errors.
It's functions, though, is quite desirable if one wants to understand
why some multithreaded program hangs or is not responsive.
Since there were no updates,
Dear all,
I would like to remind you that the next round of status reports
covering the first quarter of 2012 are due on April 15th, 2012. As this
initiative is very popular among our users, I would like to
ask you to submit your entry as soon as possible, so that we can compile
the report in a
On Fri, 30 Mar 2012 19:49:54 -0500, Adrian Chadd
wrote:
There's no guarantee that upgarding a VM or rebooting it won't change
the config of said VM. Don't forget to diff the vm config file..
I'm not sure how this would be accomplished Am I supposed to be
running backup software (rsync
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