Looks like fork problems to me. Perhaps you need to rebase the DLLs you're
building? See the link below for more info:
I've already done that, sorry I should have mentioned it.
I made a simple testcase reproducing the module loading algorithm of nagios :
File mydll.c is only:
int testvar =
On 6/29/2012 11:56 AM, Lenci Damien wrote:
Looks like fork problems to me. Perhaps you need to rebase the DLLs you're
building? See the link below for more info:
I've already done that, sorry I should have mentioned it.
just to crosscheck, did you ran only
rebaseall
or
rebaseall -T
Looks like fork problems to me. Perhaps you need to rebase the DLLs you're
building? See the link below for more info:
I've already done that, sorry I should have mentioned it.
just to crosscheck, did you ran only
rebaseall
or
rebaseall -T list_of_my_built_files
rebaseall, as
On 6/29/2012 2:07 PM, Lenci Damien wrote:
Looks like fork problems to me. Perhaps you need to rebase the DLLs you're
building? See the link below for more info:
I've already done that, sorry I should have mentioned it.
just to crosscheck, did you ran only
rebaseall
or
rebaseall -T
Hello,
I am currently trying to port Nagios on Cygwin and I'm having a issue (among
others ^^) when trying to use modules.
Here is how Nagios loads modules :
- Create a temporary file using mkstemp()
- Copy module into this temp file
- Load module from temp file with dlopen()
- Delete temp file
On 6/28/2012 5:08 AM, Lenci Damien wrote:
Hello,
I am currently trying to port Nagios on Cygwin and I'm having a issue (among
others ^^) when trying to use modules.
Here is how Nagios loads modules :
- Create a temporary file using mkstemp()
- Copy module into this temp file
- Load module
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