Am 24.10.2015 um 02:30 schrieb Matthew Brush:
FWIW, doc->id is basically not very useful, it just tells the index
into some internal array of GeanyDocument objects, but is not unique
to each document/tab per se (it gets recycled for new documents and
such).
doc->id is unique these days,
Hi Matthew,
Thanks for your explanation about the process of page switch. It is very
helpful for me. I want to recognize all malloc or new memory allocation
functions related with one tab page. I hope to log all this memory
allocation functions information related with this one tab no any other
Hi Lex,
I have one question about tab switch in the geany. I know the different tab
has different doc->id. I think there is only one thread which manages all
tabs, right? I wonder when we switch different tabs to edit the document.
How does geany manage or recognize different tabs?
On 15-10-23 09:21 AM, Pengfei Sun wrote:
Hi Lex,
I have one question about tab switch in the geany. I know the different tab
has different doc->id. I think there is only one thread which manages all
tabs, right? I wonder when we switch different tabs to edit the document.
How does geany manage
On 24 October 2015 at 02:21, Pengfei Sun wrote:
> Hi Lex,
>
> I have one question about tab switch in the geany. I know the different tab
> has different doc->id. I think there is only one thread which manages all
> tabs, right? I wonder when we switch different tabs to
Thanks Lex.
On Thu, Oct 15, 2015 at 5:33 PM, Lex Trotman wrote:
> On 16 October 2015 at 06:42, Pengfei Sun wrote:
> > Hi Lex,
> >
> > I checked again the gap buffer and heap memory dump. I made mistakes last
> > time. scintilla_send_message returned the
On 16 October 2015 at 06:42, Pengfei Sun wrote:
> Hi Lex,
>
> I checked again the gap buffer and heap memory dump. I made mistakes last
> time. scintilla_send_message returned the virtual address which was the
> address of text in the heap. However, I also found parts of
Hi Lex,
I checked again the gap buffer and heap memory dump. I made mistakes last
time. scintilla_send_message returned the virtual address which was the
address of text in the heap. However, I also found parts of text (each
line) which locate in different address in the heap. So I made the
On 13 October 2015 at 04:43, Pengfei Sun wrote:
> Hi Lex,
>
> Thanks for you hint about scintilla. Matthew also mentioned to use the
> scintilla. I tried his patch, but there is still one problem about the
> address of buffer. I don't know why the address of output is not
Hi Matthew,
Thanks for your illustration and patch. I have patched the code to geany
source code. Now I can get the memory address of buffer as your mentioned.
When I tried your patch, I also dumped the whole memory and checked the
heap memory. For example, I wrote several characters in one line.
Hi Lex,
Thanks for you hint about scintilla. Matthew also mentioned to use the
scintilla. I tried his patch, but there is still one problem about the
address of buffer. I don't know why the address of output is not consistent
with address of buffer in the dumped heap memory?
Best Regards,
On 15-10-09 04:43 PM, Matthew Brush wrote:
On 15-10-09 03:42 PM, Pengfei Sun wrote:
[...] Do you have any further suggestions for my case?
I made a quick and dirty patch that will log on the terminal wherever in
(virtual) memory the buffer is stored, whenever it moves, per-file. See
On 10 October 2015 at 09:12, Lex Trotman wrote:
> On 10 October 2015 at 08:42, Pengfei Sun wrote:
>> Hi Lex,
>>
>> Thanks for your suggestions.
>>
>> I work on memory forensics. My part of project is to locate memory of the
>> sensitive data. For example,
On 15-10-09 03:42 PM, Pengfei Sun wrote:
Hi Lex,
Thanks for your suggestions.
I work on memory forensics. My part of project is to locate memory of the
sensitive data. For example, when I use the geany open one sensitive file,
and the content will be in the memory (heap). I hope I can locate
On 10 October 2015 at 05:05, Pengfei Sun wrote:
> Dear All,
>
> I am always using geany, but now this is the first time I prepare to look at
> geany source code. I have one question about memory allocation. When we open
> one new file, there will be one new window in geany.
On 10 October 2015 at 08:42, Pengfei Sun wrote:
> Hi Lex,
>
> Thanks for your suggestions.
>
> I work on memory forensics. My part of project is to locate memory of the
> sensitive data. For example, when I use the geany open one sensitive file,
> and the content will be in
Hi Lex,
Thanks for your suggestions.
I work on memory forensics. My part of project is to locate memory of the
sensitive data. For example, when I use the geany open one sensitive file,
and the content will be in the memory (heap). I hope I can locate all
memory related this sensitive file. And
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