Hi,
Thx for the reply. Maybe I am not clear myself.
On some unix machines, when it seg faults, the compiler
will say something segmentation fault(core dumped). Then the
compiler will write a file core in the current dir.
On my linux machine, when it segmentation faults, it does not
do that. It only saids sengmentation fault, and no core is dumped.
I don't think there is any point of doing this, but just wondering...
Thanks.
Shao.
On Sat, Jun 12, 1999 at 11:27:19PM +0200, Lex Chive wrote:
> On Sun, Jun 13, 1999 at 05:35:56AM +1000, Shao Zhang wrote:
> > How do I configure the g++ compiler to dump a core when it
> > segment faults.
>
> I guess you're looking at the command to enable any segmentation faults. Under
> bash, the command to use is `ulimit', try `man ulimit' to see the various
> options as it is possible to fine-tune it. If you dont care you can just do
> `ulimit -c unlimited' (unless your admin has disabled this), which will enable
> any application to dump a core as large as it wants it.
>
> I am sorry if I have mistaken your point but I dont think there is a way to
> configure the compiler to enable core dumps.
>
> -Lex
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Shao Zhang - Running Debian 2.1 ___ _ _____
Department of Communications / __| |_ __ _ ___ |_ / |_ __ _ _ _ __ _
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