the inferior stopped because it received a signal from the Operating System. Signal name : SIGSTOP Signal meaning : Stopped (signal)
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wrote on 17 Apr 2016, 13:19 last edited by
Does stop mean Stop? In this case Yes. I am trying to run a simple console application through debug and I get the error every time.
the inferior stopped because it received a signal from the Operating System. Signal name : SIGSTOP Signal meaning : Stopped (signal)I am superior to the inferior, surely I can sort this bug out one day ?
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Does your application work if you don't debug it?
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wrote on 19 Apr 2016, 20:08 last edited by Lineaxe
Heh, yup it works perfectly. It is designed to be a console module that I can use as a patch that I can update when needed by the main program. It works with the program, I just run into problems when I go to using debug.
One day I would like to find a bug with a nice easy name to digest.... -
Heh, yup it works perfectly. It is designed to be a console module that I can use as a patch that I can update when needed by the main program. It works with the program, I just run into problems when I go to using debug.
One day I would like to find a bug with a nice easy name to digest.... -
@Lineaxe Hi, have you fixed this issue, I got the same one, my code only "cout<<"hello world!"; it can be run, but once I'm in debug mode, the issue is happen.
@Harkin Can you show your code?
Your app is working in release mode but not in debug?
Do you have stack trace after crash? -
wrote on 2 Mar 2020, 08:59 last edited by JonB 3 Feb 2020, 09:11
@Harkin , @jsulm
I don't think there is going to be a "crash" here :) It would be great if the OP/questioner stated which OS he is under when reporting this (I would if I were posting), but there you are....Assuming this is Linux,
SIGSTOPis generated by pressing Ctrl+S at the keyboard. It pauses the program from any further attempt to output anything to the terminal. It is waiting for you to press Ctrl+Q,SIGCONT, at which point output will continue. It's for old-fashioned flow control (don't I remember this in the old terminal days!). I'm a bit hazy about this, but it may also be produced if you output to the console a binary file/something which happens to contain a0x13byte.So, I don't know how this relates to debug mode --- except, probably, if you press Ctrl+S while in the debugger it might report it this way. What debugger do you use?
gdbhas, IIRC,ignore ...to ignore signals.... -
wrote on 27 Feb 2021, 03:32 last edited by
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wrote on 27 Feb 2021, 09:04 last edited by
@Aleksey_K
...which is indeed where I suggested telling the debugger to ignore certain signals...