I have implemented my own version of strcat function. It works fine but valgrind complains. main() { char *src=NULL;
on my previous post I needed to distribute data of pgm files among 10 computers. With help from Jonathan Dursi and Shawn Chin, I have integrate the code.
Today I installed valgrind on my Mac os x 10.6 and tried to test it out. And it turned out to be weird memory leaks in the system. What I did was just create simple c file that get some heap memory an
I\'m trying to determine the peak (heap) memory usage of a Perl script using Valgrind: valgrind --tool=massif --depth=1 /usr/bin/perl script.pl arguments
When compiling and running the following code under valgrind, I consistently get \"Invalid write of size 4\" errors. Is there a clean way of calling JNI_CreateJavaVM() so that valgrind doesn\'t throw
Here\'s my code. #include <stdio.h> #include <stdlib.h> #include <string.h> char buf1[100];
I\'m trying to intercept a function with Valgrind, according to their example. I am able to do the interception of glo开发者_运维技巧bal function when building with gcc, however when I compile the sa
I have a function which calls getline(), which reads lines from a standard text file. These lines开发者_运维技巧 end in \\r\\n, as this is what the spec calls for as it is the \"internet standard\" fo
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 profiled a few very simple C++ programs running on Linux. The inclusive cost of main() for all of them is far from 100%, something like 3.83%. Am I using callgrind correctly? I have the output of ca
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