stack-overflow

Is there a way to determine the stack depth of all functions being executed in javascript by using javascript itself? I'm thinking it might involve modifying the Function prototype, but I really don't have any idea. Additionally, it would be nice to be able to break anytime the stack depth were sufficiently high. The reason for this is that I have a stack overflow error in IE which is apparently not debuggable . I'm lazy and I would rather not have to hunt through the code that I'm maintaining to find the cause. Thanks for assisting my laziness. ECMAscript supported for quite a while the

I just went to android market to publish an update to my app and noticed there a few new errors reported from existing installs. While I can understand (and attempt to do something about) most of them, this one leaves me rather puzzled: java.lang.StackOverflowError at android.view.ViewGroup.resetResolvedTextDirection(ViewGroup.java:5131) at android.view.ViewGroup.resetResolvedTextDirection(ViewGroup.java:5131) at android.view.ViewGroup.resetResolvedTextDirection(ViewGroup.java:5131) at android.view.ViewGroup.resetResolvedTextDirection(ViewGroup.java:5131) at android.view.ViewGroup

I want to invoke a function after an event gets fired then in the same call back call the function again. This is to create a sort of event listener when the function completes. You'll know what i'm trying to do when you see the code: "use strict"; var page = require('webpage').create(); var system = require('system'); function onStdReadLine(callback) { system.stdin.readLineAsync(function(err, line) { callback(line); onStdReadLine(callback); }); } onStdReadLine(function(line) { // do something when the line comes in system.stdout.writeLine(line); }); Question: Could this potentially cause a

I have a form validation script that is unfortunately returning the Stack overflow at line 0 alert box shortly before crashing (IE7) and just straight up crashes in IE8 (It does work first, very slowly). I have made a jsFiddle for your testing pleasure: http://jsfiddle.net/yuNXm/2/ the stack overflow occurs after you have entered a value into an input which requires validation and then lose it's focus. (the email field is ajax driven so won't function there). The relevant Javascript: jQuery(document).ready(function($) { var inputs = $('input[data-validation-method]'); var fields = $(); var

Inspired by this question . Apparently in the following code: #include <Windows.h> int _tmain(int argc, _TCHAR* argv[]) { if( GetTickCount() > 1 ) { char buffer[500 * 1024]; SecureZeroMemory( buffer, sizeof( buffer ) ); } else { char buffer[700 * 1024]; SecureZeroMemory( buffer, sizeof( buffer ) ); } return 0; } compiled with default stack size (1 megabyte) with Visual C++ 10 with optimizations on (/O2) a stack overflow occurs because the program tries to allocate 1200 kilobytes on stack. The code above is of course slightly exaggerated to show the problem - uses lots of stack in a rather dumb

What is wrong with this code: using System; namespace app1 { static class Program { static int x = 0; static void Main() { fn1(); } static void fn1() { Console.WriteLine(x++); fn1(); } } } I compile this piece of code using this command: csc /warn:0 /out:app4noex.exe app4.cs When I double click on the exe, it doesn't seem to throw the exception (StackOverFlowException), and keep running forever. Using visual studio command prompt 2010, but I also have vs 2012 installed on the system, all up to date. Because the optimizer unrolls the tail recursion call into: static void fn1() { START: Console

My code works properly (to my knowledge) up until my input array size ( a.length ) is around 62,000 at which time I consistently get a StackOverFlowError . I previously had used 2 recursive calls to quicksort (less than, and greater than the pivot q ) and then I switched to tail recursion. As you can see, I'm selecting the pivot to be the value at the end of the array. I know this isn't the best way to choose a pivot, but I still shouldn't be seeing StackOverFlowError s with an array size this small, right? What could be causing this? Thanks in advance! Here's my code: public static void

I have a nested struct. type ConfigOne struct { // Daemon section from config file. Daemon daemon } type daemon struct { Loglevel int Logfile string } And I have a String() string method on that type, which I am trying to return the nested struct elements as func (c ConfigOne)String() string{ return fmt.Sprintf("%+v\n", c) } When I am trying to print it as c := &modules.ConfigOne{} c.Daemon.Loglevel = 1 c.Daemon.Logfile = "/tmp/test.log" modules.Logger.Infoln(c.String()) I am getting the error runtime: goroutine stack exceeds 1000000000-byte limit fatal error: stack overflow runtime stack: