hp-ux

When I run git fetch I get the following: $ git fetch Password for 'xxx': error: cannot create thread: Function is not available fatal: cannot start thread to parse advertised refs $ The issue is that this particular distribution of git/curl is lacking pthread. One way to fix it is to use LD_PRELOAD : $ LD_PRELOAD=/usr/lib/hpux32/libpthread.so git fetch Password for 'xxx': $ For me, finally this problem was caused by Cannot allocate memory , low memory problem. So Pls check it. Hope it helps. 来源： https://stackoverflow.com/questions/16084971/why-does-git-fetch-fail-on-https-urls-with-function

I need to get the stack information of my C application in certain points. I've read the documentation and searched the Net but still cannot figure out how I can do it. Can you point to a simple process explanation? Or, even better, to an example of stack unwinding. I need it for HP-UX (Itanium) and Linux. Check out linux/stacktrace.h Here is an API reference: http://www.cs.cmu.edu/afs/cs/Web/People/tekkotsu/dox/StackTrace_8h.html Should work on all Linux kernels Here is an alternative example in C from http://www.linuxjournal.com/article/6391 #include <stdio.h> #include <signal.h> #include

I'm searching through the manual page for find I can't see a way to run a command which will find all files modified within an hour. I can see only a way to do it for days. Rakshith Guess this should do find / -type f -mmin -60 This will be listing files starting from root and modified since the past 60 mins. the best you can do in HP-UX using the find command is to look for everything that was modified in the last 24 hours. The HP-UX find command only checks modified time in 24-hour increments. This is done by: find / -type f -mtime 1 This will list all of the filed recursively starting in

I have a C application we have deployed to a customers site. It was compiled and runs on HP-UX. The user has reported a crash and we have obtained a core dump. So far, I've been unable to duplicate the crash in house. As you would suspect, the core file/deployed executable is completely devoid of any sort of symbols. When I load it up in gdb and do a bt, the best I get is this: (gdb) bt #0 0xc0199470 in ?? () I can do a 'strings core' on the file, but my understanding is that all I get there is all the strings in the executable, so it seems semi-impossible to track down anything there. I do

I heard that after JDK 1.3.1(HP-UX), JVM use its own time after first start. Is IBM the same? Does IBM use JVM internal time like HP or use OS time? Please help me thank you 来源： https://stackoverflow.com/questions/54319003/ibm-aix-system-time

I'm using bash to build a script where I will get a filename in a variable an then with this variable get the file unix last modification date. I need to get this modification date value and I can't use stat command. Do you know any way to get it with the common available *nix commands? Why you shouldn't use ls : Parsing ls is a bad idea . Not only is the behaviour of certain characters in filenames undefined and platform dependant, for your purposes, it'll mess with dates when they're six months in the past . In short, yes, it'll probably work for you in your limited testing. It will not be

The version of GDB that is available on HPUX has a command called "packcore", which creates a tarball containing the core dump, the executable and all libraries. I've found this extremely useful when trying to debug core dumps on a different machine. Is there a similar command in the standard version of GDB that I might find on a Linux machine? I'm looking for an easy command that someone that isn't necessarily a developer can run when things go bad on a production machine. The core file includes the command from which it was generated. Ideally this will include the full path to the