Webservice Debugs Linux Binaries While-U-Wait
null-und-eins writes "A new webservice offers automatic
debugging of Linux binaries. It takes a (with "-g" compiled) binary and two invocations where one fails and the other doesn't. The service repeatedly runs the two programs and tries to find the smallest difference between the two that causes the failure. Nice google-like interface with statistics about its own performance."
...these guys allow me to upload any linux executable, which they will then execute in a gdb context?
Alfred, prepare the rootkit!
All's true that is mistrusted
Now we've got it debugging the code, we only need to get it started writing the code, and we're sorted :-)
Simon
Physicists get Hadrons!
Why ask Igor when you can ask slashdot? :-)
One thing I've learned from working on and encouraging students to use GPL programs is that they are largely much higher in quality than other standard programming code deliverables.
Therefore, I challenge the author of this article to state why Linux code would need to be debugged.
I mean, honestly -- have YOU ever seen a function or class or subroutine in Linux that WASN'T damn near perfectly coded?
Reply or e-mail; don't vaguely moderate. Ex-O'Reilly/MIT employee, now a full-time Google employee.
Easy answer: So he can steal your programs!
(OK, maybe not steal, but you know what I mean)
I've had enough abrasive sigs. Kittens are cute and fuzzy.
The program I'm trying to run that is causing my computer to fail is "rm -rf". What's wrong?
-R
FYI, your problem is the extra "a" in "baar".
Find out what's wrong with that crap.
Life in Orange County
I notice that Fedora Linux is full of bugs, however this site won't let me upload the entire first cd.
If you find this service useful...
I'm going to set-up a new MP3-checking site. It inspects the MP3s you upload and tells you whether or not they are protected by copyright. If the MP3s contain copyrighted material, the server informs the user, then saves a copy of the file for, uh, ahem, closer long-term inspection by the site administrator. Contacting the RIAA won't be necessary since it's already been established that the content is copyrighted, and the user warned. It's like RIAA copyright infringer amnesty, but without the legal gotchas!
Why take chances? Do a batch upload of all your MP3s and save yourself from a lot of legal hassles!
p.s. Please upload only MP3s encoded at 160Kbps/high quality or better. Quality is very important to the copyright determination process.
Fred
"A fool and his freedom are soon parted"
-RMS
Nice google-like interface...
What, you mean like a textbox?
-3Suns
~~~~
The Revolution will be Slashdotted
Read some Terry Pratchett Discworld books.
Yeth Mathter.
eBooks available on eMule, but Hardcopy are worth the currency.
Do not meddle in the affairs of geeks for they are subtle and quick to anger