Debugging uClinux application is the same as debugging Linux application. We can use printk() to print out kernel information; use GDB to debug applications; or use KGDB to debug the kernel or drivers.

We have some documents which should help to track down bugs in LessTif-based applications. BUG-HUNTING.html describes some specifics of LessTif's built-in debugging facilities while bugs.html covers more general the topic of debugging X11 applications.

Since uClinux is using the Linux kernel, we can say noMMU and MMU have the same kernel stability. In user level, one Linux application can not access another applicationâ??s memory space; while in uClinux there is no such kind of protection between user applications, so one â??badâ?? uClinux application may corrupt another one by accessing improper memory.

AbiWord normally runs from a wrapper script that makes changes to your Unix environment and X server font path before starting the executable. If you want to run AbiWord in a debugger, you'll need to do these things manually first--these things are actually very simple. This archived mailing list message will explain how to get started debugging AbiWord using a debugger like gdb.

uClinux (http://www.uclinux.org/) is a special variant of the Linux kernel that does not require a MMU (a memory management unit (http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Memory_management_unit)). Well, it has some MMU type facilities, but at present they are not sufficient to support the Linux kernel.

Can I create a view of two multiple records or items similar to the way a SELECT statement in SQL uses a JOIN? Browse all FAQs in this section:

the major GNU applications for software development, file manipulation, and text processing, including gcc, g++, make, texinfo, Emacs, the Bash shell and numerous upgraded Unix utilities, the X Window System, which provides a networked graphical user interface for Linux, and countless X applications including GNOME and KDE as well as the GIMP GNU Image Manipulation Program, a full suite of networking applications, including servers for Internet protocols such as HTTP (WWW), FTP, NNTP (news), SMT.

During development, you will normally want to build your application code with debugging enabled. However, you may be using non-debug versions of the ACE, TAO, and CIAO libraries. Depending upon your platform and development environment, special care must be taken to make sure your debug-enabled application can link against non-debug ACE, TAO, and CIAO libraries.

Yes, with Spices.VSIP.Obfuscator, you can integrate obfuscation into the build-process, and debug applications in Visual Studio immediately after obfuscation if you set the StripDebugInfo option to False for complete support of the code.

Borland's JBuilder 3.5, Foundation Edition allows you to debug any Java 2 application, including the Inprise Application Server, WebLogic Server and J2EE Reference implementation. You can download it free from www.borland.com/jbuilder. There are other IDE's out there including NetBeans/Forte www.sun.com/forte/ffj/ce/ that can also debug EJB.

There are thousands of applications for Linux already available for use, and numerous others are in various stages of development. Many of these applications are comparable (or even superior) in performance to applications available for Microsoft Windows and other operating systems. Moreover, most of them are absolutely free, just as Linux is, and many of them are included on the same CDROMs that contain Linux and are installed by default when Linux is installed.

There is also a program called VMware (www.VMWare.com) which lets you run several "virtual computers" concurrently as applications, each with its own Operating System. There is a review in Linux Journal about it.

Set IP address for Syslog Daemon to the IP address of the machine running syslogd. Select Submit Query Set minimum priority for syslog daemon to the desired level of logging. The lower the number next to the option the more information you get. Verbose is quite verbose. Debug is also probably more logging than you want. Select submit query. If you want the messages to go into a separate file called local1-local7 then you set the Unix Facility.

There's an early version of the Assembly Language Debugger, which is designed to work with assembly code, and is portable enough to run on Linux and *BSD. It is already functional and should be the right choice, check it out! You can also try gdb ;). Although it is source-level debugger, it can be used to debug pure assembly code, and with some trickery you can make gdb to do what you need (unfortunately, nasm '-g' switch does not generate proper debug info for gdb; this is nasm bug, I think).

Yes you can, although currently you may find that increasing the debug output verbosity (via either the SPMV_DEBUG_LEVEL environment variable or the smvm_set_debug_level() function) will cause the SMC to run much more slowly than usual (due to debugging code) and produce a lot of debugging output. Check out bebop_util/log.h for more details.

The following versions of TracePlus are installed under the "All Users" profile and have been updated to debug applications running as a limited user: TracePlus has native support for Win32 executables written in C# and Managed C++. API calls from both managed and unmanaged code can be captured.

Go to Tools > Run Macro and select Visual Basic DLL. The focus will flip back to VC++ at the breakpoint. All you need to do to debug an Out-Of-Process application is, use the Visual Basic debugger commands.

From the InRoads Explorer, Tools->Run Macro, then select the Visual C++ DLL file(Debug configuration). The screen will flip back to VC++ at the breakpoint, use the VC++ debugger commands to step through the code.

Yes there is a debug mode. Just as you can compile regular Microsoft Visual C++ 6.0 applications in debug mode, you can do the same using Embedded Visual C++ 3.0. To debug, do the following: NOTE: If your Pocket PC device is based upon SH3 or MIPS processors, you will have to alter these settings. You should be able to step through your program from there. For further details, see your Microsoft Embedded Visual C++ documentation.

Yes and no. Windows applications will not run natively on Linux (that is, without help). There are 4 different options for running Windows applications on Linux, and it depends on your needs.1) dosemu – DOS emulation program has been around for a while, and works pretty well, so if you have old DOS programs you want to run, they will likely work using dosemu. 2) WINE - WINE stands for "WINE Is Not an Emulator".

porting_visual_dsp_program_to_uclinux. Also This page describes some of the problems and solutions for porting large multi-threaded applications to uClinux.

A typical GNU/Linux distribution includes hundreds or even thousands of pre-packaged software libraries and applications in its repositories that are available for you to install at any time. In gNewSense, for example, you can install, uninstall, and update applications through the "Applications"|"Add/Remove..." menu or through the Synaptic Package Manager. New software or updates are automatically downloaded from the Internet.

The short answer to this is: no, not automatically and not directly. That is to say, Microsoft Windows and Linux applications cannot run the same applications because they are not designed in the same way. However, there are some ways to run programs for Microsoft Windows on Linux using emulators and other means.

Answer: With its APIs, Revize is exceptionally extensible. Templates can easily be created to interface with other applications/databases or perform sophisticated dynamic processing.

Because the MMH Program begins in May each year, our selection process concludes earlier than most other graduate programs. Deadlines vary depending on your campus choice: Ithaca or Singapore. You must complete your application and a personal interview before an application deadline in order to receive an admission decision by the corresponding notification date.

This is a matter over which people can reasonably differ. Microsoft gives you a large service pack which touches many, many areas of the OS. Linux updates are designed for each program installed. Some people may be comfortable simply pushing a button and not knowing exactly what's happening. Personally, I like knowing and controlling what's being updated when. The major Linux distributions have relatively easy to use installation and management tools.

Drivers are very different in Darwin/OSX. While Darwin looks like just another BSD variant to normal applications, it has little in common with BSD (or Linux) regarding drivers. Due to (1), it's not possible to use an open source driver and just tweak a bit. Open source drivers are useful, but mostly as guidelines for writing a new driver from scratch. Actually, Darwin contains quite a few drivers that were originally written for Linux, but porting them is a lot of work.