Mark Kettenis wrote:
Does the attached diff fix your problem?
Yes, it does. Thanks!
--
Alexander Nasonov
Date: Sat, 23 Feb 2008 13:58:55 +
From: Alexander Nasonov [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Hi,
If I set a core limit to unlimited and a stack limit to 32768,
then run a program with indefinite recursion, the system would
generate 8G coredump file.
Does the attached diff fix your problem?
Index:
Hi,
If I set a core limit to unlimited and a stack limit to 32768,
then run a program with indefinite recursion, the system would
generate 8G coredump file.
Here we go:
$ uname -a
OpenBSD obx1000 4.2 GENERIC#375 i386
$ ulimit -a
time(cpu-seconds)unlimited
file(blocks) unlimited
Hello,
just curious: what problem do you want to correct? 8GB coredump is surely
a big file but so is ulimit -s 32768. This ulimit means 32768 x 1024 bytes
for stack as you probably know and this is the exact amount which is shown
in the coredump (33.554.432 = 32768x1024).
Regards
Stefan
Stefan Kell wrote:
just curious: what problem do you want to correct? 8GB coredump is surely
a big file but so is ulimit -s 32768. This ulimit means 32768 x 1024 bytes
for stack as you probably know and this is the exact amount which is shown
in the coredump (33.554.432 = 32768x1024).
8G is
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