frame buffers pro and con
Shaun Oliver
shauno at goanna.net.au
Fri Jun 15 09:17:54 EDT 2001
ah. now I see. it's a little clearer to me now.
basicly it's due to bad programming then? and not necissarly on the part
of the compiler either. from what kirk just posted, it's either the fault
of the coder him/herself or it's simplya memory issue.
Shaun..
"We realise we have a problem with communication. However, we're not going
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EMAIL: shauno at goanna.net.au ICQ: 76958435
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On 15 Jun 2001, Kirk Reiser wrote:
> A segfault or segmentation fault or violation is when a pointer in the
> code tries to access memory outside the range allocated as user space
> by the operating system. I really mean outside your user memory
> space. There are many reasons for getting segfaults but the most
> common is when the programmer didn't use a memory pointer correctly in
> their code. In a program which doesn't have all of it's components
> installed, a segfault will occur because the program which faulted
> tried to access memory, such as shared, and it wasn't available. The
> o.s. says, woops you're trying to get out of your allowable range,
> naughty naughty.
>
> Kirk
>
> --
>
> Kirk Reiser The Computer Braille Facility
> e-mail: kirk at braille.uwo.ca University of Western Ontario
> phone: (519) 661-3061
>
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