Hello,
i need the core file generated by the crash of a program, but this core
file is not generated... i have ulimit configured to unlimited, the core
is no generated...
thanks,
jose.
--
Jose Usoz / Cromosfera
http://www.cromosfera.com
__
Some time ago read about a way to delet all core file from hard disk when
booting or so. Anybody knows how to do it ?. I´m newbie and core file only
ocupied some space for me.
thanks
Daniel
> On Wed, 3 Jan 2001, bascule wrote:
>
> You can delete it. This is generated when (usually as root) you ru
On Thu, 4 Jan 2001, Tom Brinkman wrote:
Hi Tom,
> No, Bascule's not asking about core dumps, but about the core
>device, which definitely shouldn't be deleted. A plain english
Ah, oops. My error because of speed. Sorry, I hope Bascule did not follow
my advice!!
> Core dumps can be del
emory
taken by the kernel, but don't quote me on that.
Mark Hillary
- Original Message -
From: "bascule" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
To: <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
Sent: Wednesday, January 03, 2001 11:57 PM
Subject: Re: [newbie] core file
> thanks tom,
> yes i have 96mb
Hi Bascule
> thanks tom,
> yes i have 96mb ram, it's a bit unnerving to know that file sizes can be
lied
> about/misreported like that, is it just /dev/ entries that do this ? i
know
> this has confused me before, i'm a gui person really and i need to know
when
> to trust what konq is telling me
On Wednesday 03 January 2001 03:39 pm, Paul wrote:
> On Wed, 3 Jan 2001, bascule wrote:
>
> You can delete it. This is generated when (usually as root) you run a
> Gnome program that crashes. Then a memory dump is generated called
> 'core'.
> Paul
No, Bascule's not asking about core dumps, b
On Wed, 3 Jan 2001, bascule wrote:
You can delete it. This is generated when (usually as root) you run a
Gnome program that crashes. Then a memory dump is generated called 'core'.
Paul
>i have found a file named /dev/core which is approx 95mb (so it is claimed)
>which points to /proc/kcore also
On Wednesday 03 January 2001 05:57 pm, bascule wrote:
> thanks tom,
> yes i have 96mb ram, it's a bit unnerving to know that file sizes can
> be lied about/misreported like that, is it just /dev/ entries that do
> this ? i know this has confused me before, i'm a gui person really
> and i need to k
thanks tom,
yes i have 96mb ram, it's a bit unnerving to know that file sizes can be lied
about/misreported like that, is it just /dev/ entries that do this ? i know
this has confused me before, i'm a gui person really and i need to know when
to trust what konq is telling me!
bascule
On Wedne
Paul <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
> Indeed. It is a memory dump of a crashed program. This is only
> (afaik) generated by Gnome-oriented programs. I have once heard of a
> setting somewhere that prevents these large files from being written, but
> alas, I have no idea where I left it...
something
On Tue, 6 Jun 2000, Anders Linden wrote:
>> I found in my home directory a rather large size file, which was not
>> there previously, called "core," and the graphic of the file looks
>> Gary mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
>>
>A core file is (If I´m not mistaking) a file l
Den Tue, 06 Jun 2000 skrev du:
> Hi Group,
>
> I found in my home directory a rather large size file, which was not
> there previously, called "core," and the graphic of the file looks
> like a bomb, with a fuse, no joke. I could not find any info or
> documentation on this thing. Is it
Gary <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> Hi Group,
>
> I found in my home directory a rather large size file, which was not
> there previously, called "core," and the graphic of the file looks
> like a bomb, with a fuse, no joke. I could not find any info or
> documentation on this thing. Is it
Hi Group,
I found in my home directory a rather large size file, which was not
there previously, called "core," and the graphic of the file looks
like a bomb, with a fuse, no joke. I could not find any info or
documentation on this thing. Is it safe to delete? Just exactly
what is it.
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