archlinux | archlinux base config

I also posted my question on Reddit and someone suggested that such full thread dumps are displayed when the process receives a signal 3.

I was unable to detect that signal being sent to it by using strace, but I did notice that running the code in command line rather than inside my IDE solved the issue.

I also tried sending a signal 3 to the program running in command line, and it does display the same full thread dump.

Kind of unsatisfactory ending, I'm not 100% sure what's happening, but I'm getting confident that this is a non-issue that I can ignore.

This is a great demonstration of how it's not the code we write that runs, it's the executable that the compiler makes from the code that runs.

It is possible that your Windows C compiler is not as advanced as your Linux C compiler, and is not optimizing your code as well as it could, or it's possible that the libraries that the Windows compiler is linking to for fread() and fwrite() are slower than the equivalent libraries in the Linux system.

If I had to put up my best guess, the Linux C compiler probably noticed that it would be more efficient to read more than one byte at a time, and it could do that without affecting the semantics of your program, and the Windows compiler either didn't infer the same, or wasn't able to optimize in the same way due to some underlying proprietary filesystem thing that only Microsoft engineers understand.

I can't say for sure without a peek at the disassembled binaries

Did more research today. The problem here is that %% counts as an argument to "run" something, but above it is where it's supposed to be defined. It's not.

I just used %diskspace% for a new script that outputs my Sink volume. It would work the same with the C script.

I use Manjaro (Arch based). I also cannot use the command "pacman" for AUR. I need to use the command "sudo pamac install " to download packages from the AUR.

Lua can be compiled both as C ans C++ languages. This is an advertised feature of it. For that reason, Lua authors decided not to include the classic extern "C" in the headers.

Your liblua5.2.so.5.2 library was compiled in C language and the symbols are not mangled. You compiled your application in C++ mode with just including Lua headers without extern "C", so your Lua included symbols are mangled.

Solution: wrap your include with extern "C":

This issues was caused by Modelsim using a different gcc version, manually deleting all the gcc-..*-linux folders from modelsim directory forced it to use my system GCC and that has solved the issue.

This solution was suggested here

Instead of manually deleting it, you can re-run the installer and choose to remove the GCC components. You will get the same result.

The move(self) itself is not problematic. It is the combination of a nested call to bind and other arguments that access self. The call to bind empties self before it is accessed by the other arguments.

You have two show-cases:

It looks like tkinter.ttk.Treeview always convert all items in values into integer if possible.

Two related issues,

• Issue 1
• Issue 2

From ttk code, there's no way to stop the conversion by setting any options for it.

So hack code here, it may work for you. Place code after you import ttk and before your use ttk.Treeview.

The $2a at the beginning of the salt is a marker of the blowfish/bcrypt method.

Blowfish is not supported by all Linux distros, like Ubuntu:

How to make Ubuntu's crypt(3) support Blowfish?

https://bugs.launchpad.net/ubuntu/+source/linux/+bug/1349252

Debian does not support blowfish in crypt as of Debian 10 but should be able to do it in the next release, moving the dependency of crypt from glibc to libxcrypt:

https://bugs.debian.org/cgi-bin/bugreport.cgi?bug=149452#42

https://blog.bofh.it/debian/id_458

I made an attempt to use passlib with the verify context whose prototype is like crypt.crypt: