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QUESTION
I'm not sure if this is the correct wording of the issue, but let's take the following example where I have a program that will crash/abort:
...ANSWER
Answered 2021-Mar-06 at 04:46Here's a stab at this:
To travel up or down the callstack, use
up|down
. In this case we doup 4
to get back tomain
:
QUESTION
I am beginner into mongodb and big data systems.
I try to develop a dashboard for an application that I develop locally. Using cubejs and mongodb for BI, by following the following blog :
I install the cubejs by : npm install -g cubejs-cli
After that, I create the backend cubejs project by : cubejs create mongo-tutorial -d mongobi
After moving into the project folder by cd mongo-tutorial
, When I try to generate my schema by cubejs generate -t zips
that give me the following out puts with an error :
ANSWER
Answered 2020-Nov-07 at 16:39It was a bug. We’ve prepared the v0.23.10
release with a fix for it. Please upgrade your Cube.js CLI. Thanks.
QUESTION
In gdb, it seems that whatever is located in the "Stack" section is always the same as the %rip
register. For example:
ANSWER
Answered 2020-Aug-22 at 20:54That is the call stack. GDB enables you to see the call stack, so you can understand how you got to where you are (Which function calls did you go through to get to where you are).
The call stack is the list of functions that have been called and not yet returned, beginning with the current function at frame 0, and going all the way down to main at the last frame.
In your particular case, your call stack is only main, because you've not called other functions (or because they returned already). %rip points to the current instruction, so your location in the current frame always corresponds to its contents.
QUESTION
ANSWER
Answered 2020-Feb-19 at 03:54You need to install OpenSSL 1.1 if you haven't already.
If the libraries were not installed at /usr/local/opt/openssl@1.1/lib/
(I believe this is the default location if you install via HomeBrew), you will need to set up the environment so the linker can find them.
QUESTION
I am using this script to compile my program and to debug it on my embedded board:
...ANSWER
Answered 2018-Jul-23 at 19:06When you invoke gdb this way, it's not directly connected to your terminal. You probably should instead look into starting gdb using a commandfile instead - if you put those commands into a file called, say, "myscript" and then invoke gdb with --command=myscript
that should get the setup you want done in the right way.
QUESTION
And should it be called .gdbinit
or gdb.ini
?
I thought that I would try this file.
I am testing with Vectorcast, which uses MinGw. I copied the file with both names (.gdbinit
and gdb.ini
) to both the Vectorcast directory and it's MinGW bin
directory, where gdb.exe
is, as I was unsure which is the current working directory
, but don't see anything which I would expect from that file.
So, where should I put it, and what should I call it?
...ANSWER
Answered 2018-Jul-16 at 10:13You should put it into your $HOME
directory or into current directory, see How do I load .gdbinit on gdb startup?.
You can know your home directory from gdb shell with either
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