Darren Reed writes: > If you can't quickly find the stack/thread you're looking for, > have you tried dumping them all out with "::threadlist -v"?
Yes.. I see nothing with my driver on the stack. I see a 2 stacks from nge (nge_receive() with bcopy() on the top), and nge_chip_factotum() with drv_usecwait() near the top. Another cpu has a cyclic launching. Everything else seems idle. I don't see anything really odd, except for the dladm thread without a stack. My guess was that since the dladm is run out of the svc startup scripts, and since it has lots of CPU time, it might be stuck, and blocking the bootup. >From cpuinfo, and from some experiments here, it seems like a process currently running in userspace when kmdb is entered will show a null kernel stack. Is there any way to find the user stack for the running dladm from a kernel coredump? Or even just the current PC? Drew _______________________________________________ networking-discuss mailing list [email protected]
