From: Fabrice Gautier <Fabrice_Gautier@sdesigns.com>
To: "GDB (E-mail)" <gdb@sourceware.cygnus.com>
Subject: Ctrl-C interrupt problem.
Date: Fri, 10 Nov 2000 16:13:00 -0000 [thread overview]
Message-ID: <B1F6452C89AFD411AE0800A0CC734C23015009@EMAIL1> (raw)
Hi,
I'm using gdb (insight) to debug an eCos program running above RedBoot. I
have a problem when running some test program to make the ctrl-C works
correctly. The target is a remote i386 PC.
My program only do some printf (which are sent to gdb as O packets) in a
loop wiht some delay betwen the printfs.
What happenif that I can interrupt with Ctrl-C a first time, then if I
continue Ctrl-C doesn't work again immediately, i have to wait for another
printf (and so a O packet) in order to be abble to use ctrl-C again.
This happen only when using Ethernet not when debugging through serial port.
I first thought it was a problem with the gdb stub in RedBoot/eCos. But
when I "set remote debug 1" i can see that the first time i hit ctrl-C i
have:
remote_interrupt called
remote_stop called
but the second time (when it doesn't works) i have nothing. So it looked
like the SIGINT didn't reach the correct gdb function somewhere.
I have been looking a bit in the gdb code to figure out what was the path
when receving a ctrl-C, but i'm not sure which function exaclty is called.
remote_interrupt or async_remote_interrupt (which) seems to be called when
it works, but i've also seen some SIGINT handling with handle_remote_sigint
or request_quit.
So can someone teach me what happen when i hit ctrl-C in the remote TCP case
?
Thanks
--
Fabrice Gautier
fabrice_gautier@sdesigns.com
next reply other threads:[~2000-11-10 16:13 UTC|newest]
Thread overview: 4+ messages / expand[flat|nested] mbox.gz Atom feed top
2000-11-10 16:13 Fabrice Gautier [this message]
2000-11-15 17:48 Fabrice Gautier
[not found] <B1F6452C89AFD411AE0800A0CC734C23015020@EMAIL1>
2000-11-15 23:10 ` Fernando Nasser
[not found] ` <200011161325.eAGDP8P09301@deneb.localdomain>
2000-11-16 5:48 ` Fernando Nasser
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