On Mon, 6 Mar 2006, Michael Shapiro wrote:
> Typically there are two reasons for seeing something like this:
>
> - a stripped binary or stripped loadable object
> - a loadable object which has been dlclose()d
>
> Is it possible you're hitting one of these cases? One thing you can
> quickly check is to do:
>
> <addr>$m
>
> which will tell you what mapping the address is in. If you get an answer
> from that, then it may be stripped. If you don't, then that address
> refers to something which wasn't in memory anymore.
Hi Mike,
When I run $m on the address, I get the following:
> 0x10085f2a0$m
BASE LIMIT SIZE NAME
100800000 10090e000 10e000
I also ran file against the executable and each library linked into the
executable, and they all show up as "ELF 64-bit MSB dynamic lib SPARCV9
Version 1, dynamically linked, not stripped." Given this info, is there a
way to determine the function name for the topmost function in the stack
backtrace?
Thanks for the reply,
- Ryan
--
UNIX Administrator
http://daemons.net/~matty
