Search Results for "tables"

...After installing Telescope, publish its assets using the telescope:install Artisan command. After installing Telescope, you should also run the migrate command in order to create the tables needed to store Telescope's data. After publishing Telescope's assets, its primary configuration file will be located at config/telescope.php. This configuration file allows you to configure your watcher options. Each configuration option includes a description of its purpose, so be sure to thoroughly explore this file.

Libinstrument is a complete and easy way to do custom function instrumentation for C/C++. The project comes ready with classic applications of instrumentation, such as AOP (Aspect Oriented Programming), Concern and Side Effect injection, stack tracing, exception tracing, basic time profiling, callgraph profiling and other. A GC (Garbage Collector) module is also under development. Libinstrument is highly portable and decoupled. The project comes with a CMake build system, integration with...

...Support for the complete Lua standard library with very few exceptions (mostly located on the 'debug' module) and a few extensions (in the string library, mostly). Supports dumping/loading bytecode for obfuscation and quicker parsing at runtime. An embedded JSON parser (with no dependencies) to convert between JSON and Lua tables. Easy opt-out of Lua standard library modules to sandbox what scripts can access. Easy to use error handling (script errors are exceptions). Support for coroutines, including invocation of coroutines as C# iterators.

A program to apply a link map to a Mac OS X crash log that came from a build without traceback tables. The output contains at least as much information as would the same crash log from a corresponding build with traceback tables.

A small suite of classes designed to examine objects through the Java reflection API. Analysis is package neutral and output can be written to log file or as HTML tables. The project focus is in debugging the state of a servlet or JSP.

KerX (Kernel eXplorer) provides a simple way for reading the very low-level data structures of the OS (GDT, IDT, TSSs, Page-Tables, Page-Directories, etc...)

... - it uses the hardware paging system for immediate error detection (most other memory checkers look for modified memory in no mans land) - it is very fast compared to other hardware memory checkers because it makes fewer changes to the paging tables - it can track the original release location when debugging duplicate free problems - it is designed for large scale integration with the ability to call user defined fail functions