stack-trace

问题 This is essentially part 2. of my prior question, as requested I have created a new question due to the length of the code. Hope we can solve this, with your help I am sure that we can find a solution now with the new information. Edit: Thanks for the input. here is the link to pt. 1 with the actual code: Sign in function not working. ps. Pls don't forget to vote this question up. Heres the user.rb: # == Schema Information # # Table name: users # # id :integer not null, primary key # name

问题 I have a simple IPC mechanism that uses WCF and named pipes. My goal is to propagate exception details (including the stacktrace) to the client for logging purposes (the rest of the application logging is located on the client). If I use the following code I am able to catch FaultException<Exception> on the client and see exception details: Contract: [ServiceContract] public interface IService { [OperationContract] [FaultContract(typeof(Exception))] void DoSomething(); } Implementation:

问题 My config is like this Java Project1: IADTPrj J2ee Project2: TestJ2EE references IADTPrj Classpath entry <classpathentry kind="lib" path="/IDCT/bin"/> I have in logger get some outputs like (SomeClass.java:30) which I want to click to and go to its java file line no. 30. But eclipse is taking me to its .class file. To make matters worse i have a java decompiler installed which takes me to a look alike java code of SomeClass.class but again to the wrong line number.(line numbers are not

问题 I am currently analysing an odd callstack that starts from 0x00000000. How is it actually possible for ELF ring3 application? It has a default 0x8048000 as entry point. Thank you. 回答1: There was a missing library for GDB, so the debugger mapped its call as 0x0. 来源： https://stackoverflow.com/questions/10302630/stacktrace-begins-with-0x0

问题 I'm working with a program that generates a lot of code at runtime, and seems not to produce any unwind data for it. (I don't have source code for this program; I'm writing a plugin for it.) When the program hangs, I break into it with WinDbg, and try to get a stack trace for all threads with ~* k . As well as the stack traces, I also get pages and pages (and pages, and more) of messages along the line of Unable to read dynamic function table entry at 00000000`2450b580 This takes a long time

问题 While developing a Gems app with the help of Fragments,logcat error occurred at runtime. LogCat: E/AndroidRuntime(667): FATAL EXCEPTION: main E/AndroidRuntime(667): java.lang.NullPointerException E/AndroidRuntime(667): at com.sit.gems.frgment.HomeBaseFragment.onMoreFragmentOptionSelected(HomeBaseFragment.java:345) E/AndroidRuntime(667): at com.sit.gems.activity.HomeActivity.onMoreFragmentOptionSelected(HomeActivity.java:80) E/AndroidRuntime(667): at com.sit.gems.frgment.MoreFragment$1

问题 This is the first time I have this problem and I absolutely don't know what to do. I used to test my app on both virtual devices and on my phone and tablet. I tested it very often, like every 1-2h. And at one point, it just stopped working on every android devices, but it still works on desktop. On the android devices, it crashes as soon as I start the app, and I obtain this message : "Unfortunately, MyApp has stopped." And in the logcat, the stack trace shows a "FATAL EXCEPTION: main", I

问题 This is a line of stack track from my iOS app crash log: MyAPPName 0x001f642e 0xd2000 + 1197102 I know how to symbolicate a crash log, but what does 0x001f642e 0xd2000 + 1197102 mean in every line of stack trace? 回答1: Another form of writing those values is: 0x001f642e = 0xd2000 + 1197102 . So 0x001f642e is the actual address of the code being executed, while 0xd2000 is the starting address of the binary where the code is being executed and 1197102 is the offset within the binary. 回答2: It's

问题 I'm working with a library that obfuscates errors by throwing an object directly - I believe. //Functions a,b, b2, c are all in a library that I don't have control over. function a() { console.log("a"); } function b() { throw new Error("You can see my stacktrace!"); } function b2() { throw "I could have come from anywhere!"; } function c() { console.log("c"); } //Our code here. function all() { try { console.log("Start all()"); a(); b(); c(); } catch (err) { console.error(err); } } function

问题 I've confirmed this same behavior in VS2005, so I was wrong to call it a .NET (1.1) bug. I'm leaving the original question below, but my revised question is this: how do I get Visual Studio to give me the stack trace of the exception I've caught and re-thrown in the Call Stack window , rather than only displaying the call stack from the point of the throw statement? The situation is that I am deciding at runtime whether the global exception handler is on or off -- if it's off, I want VS to