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gdb generates assembly code that corresponds directly to your source code "optimized code" i can suggest to try "hex editor" and edit your binary code file it's available on windows and linux. hope that could help you

If this is done in Microsoft Word then try the following:

First, my reading of the strace(1) man page suggests that stderr is the default for that command (look for --output in that page).

The output that you're getting from strace in the data event is not guaranteed to be split on newline boundaries. When you're getting slow output, it will just happen to work correctly. Faster output will clump multiple lines together and may split lines at non-newline boundaries. For a quick fix, pipe stderr to an instance of readline:

Alright, I found the relevant code in the LSM framework.

QED: Yes, all LSMs can use security blobs as long as they use the sizes structure as containing offsets once the module is ignited.

Explanation:

When you define your LSM, you use the DEFINE_LSM macro followed by various informations, including a pointer to a struct lsm_blobs_sizes.

During its own ignition, the LSM framework (which is mostly implemented in security/security.c) manipulates your structure in a few operations.

• It stores, in its own instance of the structure (declared here), the sum of all LSM's security blobs sizes. Precisely, looking at this stack trace:

As you can see in the dmesg output:

[ 5.379690] usb 1-1: New USB device found, idVendor=10c4, idProduct=ea60

Looking that up, e.g. here: https://www.google.com/search?q=usb%20vendor%20id%2010c4

Tells you that it's a "Silicon Labs" USB device, who also make the CP2102.

The log does not identify other devices (ignore the linux kernel root hub). So either you have also a CP2102 attached (and the FTDI is not properly connected) or the device you think is a FTDI based device, is not.

In addition you can identify currently enumerated devices using the lsusb command.

The automatic loading is usually done by udev or a similar user space daemon/mechanism. A decent explanation can be found e.g. here: https://lwn.net/Articles/740455/

You can use setTimeout function in loop. It could set some variable in state like isTimeToShowDialog. And then render Dialog only if isTimeToShowDialog === true

The "Error executing actioncreateon resource 'gitlab_sysctl[kernel.shmmax" mostly points out to /sys being read-only.

See for instance omnibus-gitlab issue 1308

Set these values in /etc/sysctl.conf on the host, and run cat /etc/sysctl.conf /etc/sysctl.d/*.conf | sysctl -e -p - on the host.
Then run reconfigure in your lxc container again, it should detect that the kernel is already running with the necessary settings, and not make any changes.

Note: the values can be found here:

well of course... return statements stops the execution of the function you're in, meaning it also breaks the for loop you're in.

In your case, it gets to the return only after finding the first mutual follower, which is Ray, so it breaks the function and prints only ['ray'].

BTW, because your return is on the console.log(), it actually return out of the function the result of the console.log() operation, which is undefined.

I had similar issue. Try installing a correct version of LLDB. SOS plugin from specific dotnet version is linked to a specific version of LLDB. For example dotnet 2.0.5 is linked with LLDB 3.6, v.2.1.5 is linked with LLDB 3.9. Also this document might be helpful: Debugging CoreCLR

Note not all versions of LLDB are available for some OS. For example LLDB 3.6 is unavailable on Debian but available on Ubuntu.