abort

localhost:PodTest3 haiwang$ pod install Analyzing dependencies Downloading dependencies Installing MBProgressHUD (0.9.2) Installing Masonry (1.0.2) Generating Pods project Abort trap: 6 After upgrading to Xcode 8, cocoapods doesn't work anymore. I have tried to uninstall and install, but it still doesn't work. For me, I solved this issue by uninstalling and then again installing CocoaPods with --pre with the command sudo gem uninstall cocoapods sudo gem install cocoapods --pre Hopefully this will solve your problem. Update CocoaPods has released version 1.2.0, so you can now install using sudo

Everything I've read claims an abort on a thread will execute the finally block before ending from a ThreadAbortException. I wanted to confirm this so I can plan on how to handle some 3rd party code that can hang indefinitely. However the following test has me confused: public void runTest(DateTime deadline) { testThread = new Thread(() => { try { Console.WriteLine("test thread started at " + DateTime.Now.ToShortTimeString()); while (true) { } } finally { Console.WriteLine("test thread entered FINALLY at " + DateTime.Now.ToShortTimeString()); while (true) { } } }); testThread.Start(); while

Some C++ libraries call abort() function in the case of error (for example, SDL). No helpful debug information is provided in this case. It is not possible to catch abort call and to write some diagnostics log output. I would like to override this behaviour globally without rewriting/rebuilding these libraries. I would like to throw exception and handle it. Is it possible? Note that abort raises the SIGABRT signal, as if it called raise(SIGABRT) . You can install a signal handler that gets called in this situation, like so: #include <signal.h> extern "C" void my_function_to_handle_aborts(int

I've just finished reading "C# 4.0 in a Nutshell" (O'Reilly) and I think it's a great book for a programmer willing to switch to C#, but it left me wondering. My problem is the definition of using statement. According to the book (p. 138), using (StreamReader reader = File.OpenText("file.txt")) { ... } is precisely equivalent to: StreamReader reader = File.OpenText("file.txt"); try { ... } finally { if (reader != null) ((IDisposable)reader).Dispose(); } Suppose, however, that this is true and that this code is executed in a separate thread. This thread is now aborted with thread.Abort() , so a

I have an unmanaged DLL with a function that can run for a long time if the input parameter is a large value, sometimes that is desirable but not always. How can I in c# call this function so that I can abort it when needed? So far I have tried to put the call in a separate thread, but neither interrupt nor abort seem to stop the process, which runs at 100% CPU until the dll is done. Is it possible to terminate the running dll code? Unmanaged code is only abortable if it is an "alertable wait state". It won't be when it is burning 100% cpu cycles. P/Invoking TerminateThread would work,