It\'s well known that glibc (and, as far as I know, glibstd++ also) uses symbol versioning mechanism. (For the details refer:How can I link to a specific glibc version.)
I\'m getting *** glibc detected *** (/my/program/...): malloc(): memory corruption: 0xf28000fa *** I\'ve run under valgrind, which reports 开发者_JS百科cases of reading memory that has been freed,
I installed ActivePerl 5.10.1.1007 on my Ubuntu 10.04 machine. I have a very simple Perl script with the following lines:
I\'m porting some old C++ project on Linux (RHEL 5.3). The situation is the following #include <semaphore.h>
Hope the questi开发者_StackOverflowon is clear :)Yes. They\'re required for anything that requires kernel facilities (inotify, V4L2, DRM, FUSE, etc.).
How do I get the POSIX strerror_r instead of GNU version? I\'m compiling with g++ on Ubuntu 8.04 with glibc version 2.7 ( based on what\'s in).
I develop my app in Linux for both unix and win32(cross compile at each build) platforms, soa ready to use function would be 开发者_JAVA技巧nice :). I\'m using glib that has the gchar* g_get_current_d
When I compile something on my Ubuntu Lucid 10.04 PC it gets linked against glibc. Lucid uses 2.11 of glibc. When I run this binary on another PC with an older glibc, the command fails saying there\'s
Whenever I run my program with fclose(outputFile);at the very end, I get an error. glibc detected...corrupted double-linked list
The printf/fprintf/sprintf family supports a width field in its format specifier. I have a doubt for the case of (non-wide) char arrays arguments: