From: Jeff J. <jb...@re...> - 2003-04-02 17:41:38
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On Wed, Apr 02, 2003 at 07:02:19PM +0200, David Eriksson wrote: > Hello, > > First, the obligatory credits: Thank you very much for writing valgrind! > > When I recently subscribed to this mailing list I read a message from > Nicholas Nethercote where he said that 1.9.4 was more stable and worked > better than 1.0.4 so I thought I'd give it a try. > > However, it seems to me like something has changed between the two > versions, maybe regarding the combination threads and sockets. > > I am running RedHat 8.0, with the latest updates installed: > > kernel-2.4.18-27.8.0 > glibc-2.3.2-4.80 > gcc-3.2-7 > > The application I'm examining with valgrind is a threaded server > application written in C that uses glib. It is quite large and > complicated to install, so there is no point in providing it. > > I have tried to make a scaled-down example to reproduce my problem. It > is not finished yet, but I thought that I'll try to describe the problem > in case anyone has any suggestions: > > The server creates a unix socket and makes glib poll() the socket for > events. A client connects to the server, which accept() the connection > and creates a new thread for handling the connection. > > By using simple "printf debugging" it seems like the the new thread > never gets scheduled to run in valgrind 1.9.4. > > For the fun of it, I tried to send a SIGHUP to my process. There is > singal handler installed with signal() for SIGHUP, which gets executed > properly. What also happens is that all threads (one for each connection > that have been made to the server) get to run! > > Do you have any ideas? FYI: You're running a NPTL capable library with a NPTL deprived kernel. Meanwhile, prefix your valgrind command with LD_ASSUME_KERNEL=2.2.5 valgrind ... to force use of Good Old libpthread. 73 de Jeff -- Jeff Johnson ARS N3NPQ jb...@re... (jb...@jb...) Chapel Hill, NC |