The file mentioned sounds like it is part of gcc, which means that the program is causing an error in gcc's internal library. it is uqite common to get a "not found" message from gdb (especially with e.g. string errors or malloc errors), but it generally points to a lack of checking on the part of the program in question, rather than the compiler or library. What is the output of gdb's `bt` command?
On Mon, 10 May 1999, Seppo wrote: > Hi! > I just uppgraded from Hamm to Slink and faced strange situation. > > I have one program only in binary, so I can't compile it myself. This program > has been compiled with the following system: > - 2.0 kernel > - g77 0.5.19 > - gcc 2.7.2.8 > > It worked with hamm, but crashes with slink (and potato). > > gdb gives following info: > > "Core was generated by `bin/msdol'. > Program terminated with signal 11, Segmentation fault. > #0 0x40009215 in ?? () " > > and "gdb> list" command gives some more: > > "1 ../../gcc/libgcc2.c: No such file or directory." > > > I have tried to find libs, which includes that file, but not succeeded. > > How to overcome this problem with slink/potato or should I downgrade back > to hamm? > > Thank's beforehand! > > Seppo > > > -- > Unsubscribe? mail -s unsubscribe [EMAIL PROTECTED] < /dev/null > -- Jakob 'sparky' Kaivo - [EMAIL PROTECTED] - [EMAIL PROTECTED] - whois JKK12 NoDomainName Networks - http://www.nodomainname.net/ - http://www.ndn.net/ "If it's not free software it sucks." - Richard Stallman