On Tuesday 10 Jun 2003 3:38 am, rikona wrote:
Hello Jason,
Monday, June 9, 2003, 4:20:48 PM, you wrote:
J Just ocassionally have a look around for .core files and delete
J them.
I did, and didn't find any.
J A core dump is data from that program that was in RAM at the time
J of the
They sometimes leave core dumped files lying around. Those files do no
harm but take up LOTS of space. A core dump is data from that program
that was in RAM at the time of the crash. Just ocassionally have a look
around for .core files and delete them. Other than that, beacuse apps
run in
On Mon, 9 Jun 2003 16:15:09 -0700
rikona [EMAIL PROTECTED] uttered:
I've had a few apps stop running/crash. It does not seem as though
there are subsequent consequences - I can seemingly reopen the app and
continue. In Win, this is sometimes a problem. Can apps foul up the OS
such that it has
For graphical TOP type ctrl+esc for...and then select the proces to
kill =)
JoeHill wrote:
On Mon, 9 Jun 2003 16:15:09 -0700
rikona [EMAIL PROTECTED] uttered:
I've had a few apps stop running/crash. It does not seem as though
there are subsequent consequences - I can seemingly reopen the
Hello JoeHill,
Monday, June 9, 2003, 4:18:32 PM, you wrote:
J by running top
An interesting utility.
J (ya, I know, you prolly already knew that)
No, I didn't - I'm a newbie, remember? :-) I've learned about lots of
goodies here.
--
Thank you,
rikona
Hello Jason,
Monday, June 9, 2003, 4:20:48 PM, you wrote:
J Just ocassionally have a look around for .core files and delete
J them.
I did, and didn't find any.
J A core dump is data from that program that was in RAM at the time
J of the crash.
I've had what seemed to be crashes - the pgm
