I have some C++ code (using ROOT libraries) I\'ve inherited (~1.5k lines) and one of the first things I\'m trying to do is solve a bug having to do with opening and reading a binary file which is pass
I receive a segmentation fault after the main function returns.I have commented out everything below the last item that displays on the screen.That was of no use.Therefore I\'m not sure what to do bec
I\'m trying to learn how to use Fast Fourier Transform, and have copied the FFT algorithm from Numerical Recipies in C called four1. I have written a small function test that fourier transforms a simp
As noted in this question about using libsigsegv to detect multiple stack overflows, I\'m working with a colleague to try to detect and recover from stack overflow in an interpreter.In brief,
I\'m integrating my software (PHP) with SalesForce, using the SalesForce PHP Toolkit. So far, everything\'s worked great, but when I started writing the code to call convertLead(), I got a \"Segmenta
Three Apache2 web servers running a PHP 5.2.3 web site.We\'re using Memcache to cache rendered pages but also as the storage engine of the PHP Sessions.
I just starting as an Android app developer and I already have a problem with my first app :( It\'s a webapp created with jQTouch and packaged with PhoneGap that is on the market for a few weeks. One
I have been trying to identify where my program generates segmentation all to no avail. I need help in pin-pointing which of the strings operations or char pointers is causing the segmentation fault d
We are attempting to test student code, and in an effort to automate the process, we\'d like to detect if a student\'s code overflows the stack.
I have a struct like this: typedef struct { int sizes[3]; float **vals[3]; // an array of size 3 of float ** pointers