trace

I am trying to get tracing set up for Powershell(ISE) and I came across this link , but I am running debugView, and nothing seems to be happening. Anyone know what I am doing wrong? Basically my goal is to get tracing for System.Net.Webrequest working in powershell. If there is another way to do it, I'd also be open to that. The answer - which is mine funnily enough - in that link refers to the regular console (powershell.exe) version of powershell. I have to ask some dumb questions: You created a powershell_ise.exe.config file, not powershell.exe.config, right? If you're viewing dbgview over

I am trying to trace function zap_pte_range from mm/memory.c using perf . But function is not listed in the perf probe -F . So is there a way to dynamically trace this function? I.e. with explicitly adding the tracepoint and recompiling the kernel? perf probe -a zap_pte_range gives: [kernel.kallsyms] with build id 33b15ec444475ee7806331034772f61666fa6719 not found, continuing without symbols Failed to find symbol zap_pte_range in kernel Error: Failed to add events. There is no such trace point. So apparently you cannot trace it the easy way. It seems that this function was inlined by compiler

I'd like to use the System.Diagnostics.Trace class to perform simple tracing of my application in a text file. The reason I want to use this and not log4net or any other solution, it is because ... it has to be simple :) So, I got this working in C#: TextWriterTraceListener listener = new TextWriterTraceListener(Server.MapPath("~/App_Data/log.txt")); listener.Filter = new EventTypeFilter(SourceLevels.Warning); Trace.Listeners.Add(listener); Or its equivalent in the Web.config: <system.diagnostics> <sharedListeners> <add name="log" type="System.Diagnostics.TextWriterTraceListener"

I am using aspectc++ to generate control flow of the program. trace.ah : #ifndef __trace_ah__ #define __trace_ah__ #include <cstdio> // Control flow tracing example aspect trace { // print the function name before execution starts pointcut virtual methods() = "% ...::%(...)"; advice execution (methods()) : before () { cout << "entering: " << JoinPoint::signature() << endl; // print input parameters** } advice execution(methods()) : after() { // print output parameters** cout << "leaving: " << JoinPoint::signature() << endl; } //prints return values of non void functions advice execution("% ...

I am currently in the process of investigating a very peculiar problem on our lab servers. Whenever we run a java program on a machine with a 64-bit SUSE SLES11 installation that has been accessed with Citrix, it just hangs. I have the latest updates on the machine but it doesn't help. If any of these circumstances change, it works: 32-bit OS, SLES10.2, access via Cygwin/Exceed and other X applications such as xclock work fine. This might look like a ServerFault question so far, but what I'm actually looking for is suggestions on software I can use to trace what this software is actually doing

The problem: We use a program written by our biggest customer to receive orders, book tranports and do other order-related stuff. We have no other chance but to use the program and the customer is very unsupportive when it comes to problems with their program. We just have to live with the program. Now this program is most of the time extremely slow when using it with two or more user so I tried to look behind the curtain and find the source of the problem. Some points about the program I found out so far: It's written in VB 6.0 It uses a password-protected Access-DB (Access 2000 MDB) that is