no stacktrace available

Tue Dec 14 06:32:00 GMT 2004

hmm, on linux it does just work. nothing to issue a stack trace for.
-g on netbsd doesn't help.
no idea how gcj was built - i installed a standard package. also no idea 
what other binary magic netbsd uses.
back in the netbsd 1.6 days there was a thread/gc interaction that kept 
me away. lots of thread improvements in 2.0; i'll try out a simpler 
example to satisfy myself that that problem at least has gone away.
Michael Koch wrote:
>Am Dienstag, 14. Dezember 2004 05:38 schrieb Bart Locanthi:
>>>>soo... i'm attempting to port a largish program to gcj.
>>>>on netbsd 2.0... which has a gcc-java-3.3.4 package.
>>>>not having ant and not wanting to again figure out how to get make
>>to do what i want, i made a list of all the java files in ~/src
>>(with path names from that point), and built the program with the
>>following:
>>>>% gcj --main=com..Server -o ug `cat list`
>>>>took a while but it compiles with no warnings or errors. however,
>>when i try to run it i get:
>>>>% ug conf/toy.xml
>>java.lang.ArrayIndexOutOfBoundsException: 3
>> <<No stacktrace available>>
>>^C
>>%
>>>>i'm willing to track this down but i'd like to have a stack trace
>>or something. note that the program appears to hang. well, it's a
>>server but it isn't opening a ServerSocket.
>>>>so is there a load flag or an environment something that will get
>>me a stack trace?
>>>>btw it seems not to make a difference whether i set LD_LIBRARY_PATH
>>(on netbsd that would be /usr/pkg/gcc3/lib).
>>>>should i be trying this on linux first?
>>>>>>On linux it should just work. I wonder why you get no stacktrace. Can 
>you try to compiler with "-g" added to your above line? What 
>configure flags was used to build gcj ? What debugging format is used 
>on NetBSD 2.0 ? DWARF-2 ?
>>>Michael
>>