Re: 64-bit c++ application crashing on solaris



Sumir <sumirmehta@xxxxxxxxx> writes:

The application seems to be crashing intermittently for no specific
reason.

Oh, there *is* a reson (or a few).

The very first question you should ask is where exactly is it
crashing? Use debugger to find out.

We think this could probably be due to sufficient memory not available
to the 64-bit application.

You have not presented any reason why you'd think that.

Cheers,
--
In order to understand recursion you must first understand recursion.
Remove /-nsp/ for email.
.



Relevant Pages

  • Re: 64-bit c++ application crashing on solaris
    ... The very first question you should ask is where exactly is it ... Use debugger to find out. ... You have not presented any reason why you'd think that. ... Ian Collins. ...
    (comp.unix.programmer)
  • Re: 64-bit c++ application crashing on solaris
    ... The very first question you should ask is where exactly is it ... Use debugger to find out. ... You have not presented any reason why you'd think that. ... In order to understand recursion you must first understand recursion. ...
    (comp.unix.programmer)
  • Re: 64-bit c++ application crashing on solaris
    ... Use debugger to find out. ... You have not presented any reason why you'd think that. ... In order to understand recursion you must first understand recursion. ...  If there's a core file, ...
    (comp.unix.programmer)
  • Re: Which PIC18 C Compiler?
    ... The root reason is re-entrant code makes RAM space indeterminate. ... Almost impossible and AFAIK more 8 bit compilers don't do recursion as standard. ... But the professional compilers don't. ...
    (comp.arch.embedded)
  • Re: Factorial
    ... That reason is why I tried to further my knowledge by using Static arrays to ... compute and only calc each value once, such that if it was alread calc once, ... > always been the textbook example for recursion, ... particularly academics who have nothing ...
    (microsoft.public.vb.general.discussion)