On 02 December 2005 14:03, Joel Reymont wrote:
You told me a bit about how to examine the Haskell stack by looking at R22 on the PowerPC and $ebx on Intel architectures. I looked at your .gdbinit but could not figure out which macros are to be used.
The example below is a bit contrived in that I'm freeing the SSL context twice, on purpose. I tried getting a disassembler dump using the contents of R22 without luck:
(gdb) info registers r22 r22 0x137a3cc 20423628 (gdb) disas 0x137a3cc No function contains specified address.
This is my stack trace:
Program received signal EXC_BAD_ACCESS, Could not access memory. Reason: KERN_PROTECTION_FAILURE at address: 0x00000019 0x00568fe0 in sk_pop_free () (gdb) where #0 0x00568fe0 in sk_pop_free () #1 0x0059f128 in X509_VERIFY_PARAM_free () #2 0x003c4d5c in SSL_free () #3 0x000c3254 in r7cH_info () #4 0x000ccd04 in schedule (mainThread=0x13f3f18, initialCapability=0x578df0) at Schedule.c:932 #5 0x000cdcac in waitThread_ (m=0x1100360, initialCapability=0x0) at Schedule.c:2156 #6 0x000cdb90 in scheduleWaitThread (tso=0x13c0000, ret=0x0, initialCapability=0x0) at Schedule.c:2050 #7 0x0001ff0c in rts_evalLazyIO (p=0x1ce0c8, ret=0x0) at RtsAPI.c:459 #8 0x0000495c in main (argc=25, argv=0x578df0) at Main.c:104 (gdb) info registers r22 r22 0x137a3cc 20423628 (gdb) disas 0x137a3cc No function contains specified address.
It looks like your crash happened in the SSL library, and you have a useful stack trace there. r22 is a pointer to the stack, not a pointer to code, so you can't disassemble it, you need to display memory (as I described in separate mail). Cheers, Simon