Jerry Feldman writes: > Several years ago, someone at a BLU meeting mentioned he was having a > problem with some code in a phone switch, and his company and Verizon > were pointing fingers, especially because a previous problem was theirs. > He tried a number of different solutions, and after trying Purify, his > company paid then $10,000 for a license. I'm not trying to sell Purify > for IBM, but I certainly know how it works. > Looks like Insure++ does a similar type of analysis that Purify does.
You and I have bantered back and forth about Purify over the years. To be honest, when I was working on telco-class equipment, I was happy to have both Valgrind and Purify for my daily work. Both are excellent tools. I found bugs with Purify that I didn't find with Valgrind, and vice-versa. I'm a big fan of tools like this. Regards, --kevin -- alumni.unh.edu!kdc / http://kdc-blog.blogspot.com/ GnuPG: D87F DAD6 0291 289C EB1E 781C 9BF8 A7D8 B280 F24E Wipe him down with gasoline 'til his arms are hard and mean From now on boys this iron boat's your home So heave away, boys. -- Tom Waits _______________________________________________ gnhlug-discuss mailing list gnhlug-discuss@mail.gnhlug.org http://mail.gnhlug.org/mailman/listinfo/gnhlug-discuss/
