lol, the command I found most useful in gdb is 'where'.
$gdb ./a.out
(gdb)run
(gdb)where
prolly becoz my code core dumps a lot, but that's not the point >_<
yiz
O Plameras had suggested gdb in previous post these easy to follow steps:
1. Compile as cc -g factorial.c -o factorial ( I lear
On 11/30/05, Matthew Hannigan <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
On Tue, Nov 29, 2005 at 01:13:48PM +1100, Beav Petrie wrote:> I had seen the stacking up with gdb program, which I> learned with no hassles. Now, I can't do without it in myExcellent! I was going to suggest going the 'low road'
to understand
On Tue, Nov 29, 2005 at 01:13:48PM +1100, Beav Petrie wrote:
> I had seen the stacking up with gdb program, which I
> learned with no hassles. Now, I can't do without it in my
Excellent! I was going to suggest going the 'low road'
to understanding recursion but weren't sure of your level
of knowl
Sluggers,
Thanks lots.
I understand clearly, why 24 instead of 1 is printed, now.
When y is 0 (y<1) finally, the program had stacked up
4*3*2*1 by doing factorial(y) repeatedly which is cool.
Multiply by 1 (return 1, when y<1), 4*3*2*1*1 gives
24. Very, very cool.
I had seen the stacking up wi
