#include#include #include #define MAX (1UL << 20) typedef unsigned long long u64; typedef unsigned int u32; u32 max_addend=MAX; u64 sum_till_MAX(u32 n) { u64 sum; n++; sum=n; if(n MAX||max_addend==0){ fprintf(stderr,"Invalid number is specified by haoningge \n"); return 1; } sum=sum_till_MAX(0); printf("sum(0..%lu)=%llu\n",max_addend,sum); return 0; } ~
运行
root@ubuntu:~/gdb# ./sum 10 sum(0..10)=55 root@ubuntu:~/gdb#
在gdb中运行
r 10 或者 set args 10 运行带的参数,如果直接r会段错误,因为没有传值 bt 看堆栈 i r eip ebp info register eip ebp 看寄存器的值 x/40w $sp 看栈顶指针
http://hi.baidu.com/lihui_lihux/item/b1d2e71071db8f081994ec31
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Let us write a program which will generate a core dump.
#includeusing namespace std; int divint(int, int); int main() { int x = 5, y = 2; cout << divint(x, y); x =3; y = 0; cout << divint(x, y); return 0; } int divint(int a, int b) { return a / b; }
To enable debugging, the program must be compiled with the -g option.
$g++ -g crash.cc -o crash
NOTE: We are using g++ compiler because we have used C++ source code.
Now, when run this program on your linux machine, it produces the result:
Floating point exception (core dumped)
You will find a core file in your current directory.
Now to debug the problem, start gdb debugger at command prompt:
$gdb crash # Gdb prints summary information and then the (gdb) prompt (gdb) r Program received signal SIGFPE, Arithmetic exception. 0x08048681 in divint(int, int) (a=3, b=0) at crash.cc:21 21 return a / b; # 'r' runs the program inside the debugger # In this case the program crashed and gdb prints out some # relevant information. In particular, it crashed trying # to execute line 21 of crash.cc. The function parameters # 'a' and 'b' had values 3 and 0 respectively. (gdb) l # l is short for 'list'. Useful for seeing the context of # the crash, lists code lines near around 21 of crash.cc (gdb) where #0 0x08048681 in divint(int, int) (a=3, b=0) at crash.cc:21 #1 0x08048654 in main () at crash.cc:13 # Equivalent to 'bt' or backtrace. Produces what is known # as a 'stack trace'. Read this as follows: The crash occurred # in the function divint at line 21 of crash.cc. This, in turn, # was called from the function main at line 13 of crash.cc (gdb) up # Move from the default level '0' of the stack trace up one level # to level 1. (gdb) list # list now lists the code lines near line 13 of crash.cc (gdb) p x
# print the value of the local (to main) variable x
In this example, it is fairly obvious that the crash occurs because of the attempt to divide an integer by 0.
To debug a program 'crash' that has crashed and produced a core file named 'core', type the following at the command line:
gdb crash core
As this is mostly equivalent to starting gdb and typing the 'r' command, all of the commands above could now be used to debug the file.