I seem to have something boned... I can't even run an apachectl
configtest without segfaulting.
# ../bin/apachectl start
../bin/apachectl: line 171: 16563 Segmentation fault $HTTPD
../bin/apachectl start: httpd could not be started
Removing the Apache::Registry call from my httpd.conf
Derek Balling wrote:
I seem to have something boned... I can't even run an apachectl
configtest without segfaulting.
# ../bin/apachectl start
../bin/apachectl: line 171: 16563 Segmentation fault $HTTPD
../bin/apachectl start: httpd could not be started
Removing the
At 1:01 PM +0800 10/3/01, Stas Bekman wrote:
Derek Balling wrote:
I seem to have something boned... I can't even run an apachectl
configtest without segfaulting.
# ../bin/apachectl start
../bin/apachectl: line 171: 16563 Segmentation fault $HTTPD
../bin/apachectl start: httpd could not be
Derek Balling wrote:
Did that. THAT's the output I get, nothing more. Make test, and the
test server all check out 100% and run fine, its only when I put it
in production that it takes a dump, and leaves absolutely nothing
except what you see there.
Lots of the segfault stuff in SUPPORT
At 10:38 PM -0700 10/2/01, Joshua Chamas wrote:
Derek Balling wrote:
Did that. THAT's the output I get, nothing more. Make test, and the
test server all check out 100% and run fine, its only when I put it
in production that it takes a dump, and leaves absolutely nothing
except what you
On Tue, Oct 02, 2001 at 10:46:45PM -0700, Derek Balling wrote:
Run your httpd in -X mode without the help of the apachectl start
script. You can get that under gdb. -X mode runs in single
process mode, and is most handy for diagnosing problems such
as these.
I guess I'm dense:
#
Derek Balling wrote:
Run your httpd in -X mode without the help of the apachectl start
script. You can get that under gdb. -X mode runs in single
process mode, and is most handy for diagnosing problems such
as these.
I guess I'm dense:
# ../bin/httpd -X -f conf/httpd.conf.mod_perl
Joshua meant for you to run it in gdb with that option, but it might not
be very helpfull if you didn't compile with CFLAGS=-g
Well, I did PERL_DEBUG=1, which allegedly does that. :)
But you can try it anyay:
gdb ../bin/httpd
(gdb) run -X
likely to give a segmentation fault
(gdb) bt
and