This question already has answers here: Segfaults in malloc() and malloc_consolidate() (2 answers) Closed 7 years ago.
It's difficult to tell what is being asked here. This question is ambiguous, vague开发者_C百科, incomplete, overly broad, or rhetorical andcannot be reasonably answered in its current form. Fo
While learning C#, I found it fun to reimplement things like List or LinkedList just to understand how it works and potential problems you may have while implementing it.
Given the code below, I get a segmentation fault if I run it with n>16. I think it has something to do with the stack, but I can\'t figure it out. Could anyone give me a hand? The code is not mine,
开发者_运维问答SOLVED: Thanks figured it out thanks to dominic hamon. It all boils down to trying to call a function on a kinda null object. It could use parts of the object but not others.
I am learning C++ using emacs on Cygwin, and I heard that in older Unix ope开发者_StackOverflowrating systems, a segfault can completely destroy critical memory.I know one idea with Cygwin was to make
Note that the question has been changed and no longer matches the answers I\'m trying to create memory to hold a buffer of floats (here, 4 floats).
static storage is decided at compilation time. However, consider the scenario where we have lot of lazy initialization in functions:
When I compiled this simple C code it\'s fine but after uncommenting the line it shows segmentation fault. I don\'t know what\'s wrong with this. Please help.
I am trying to create a simulation of a stochastic queue system. The thing is that when running the file, I get a segmentation fault as soon as it tries to call update(). I figured it\'s a stack probl
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