Ubuntu
crash package

crash 7.1.4-1ubuntu4.2 source package in Ubuntu

Changelog

crash (7.1.4-1ubuntu4.2) xenial; urgency=medium

  [ Marcelo Henrique Cerri ]
  * [Hyper-V] 16.04 kexec-tools doesn't match linux-azure (LP: #1712867)
    d/p/0011-Fix-for-Linux-commit-0100301bfdf56a2a370c7157b5ab0fb.patch
    d/p/0012-Fix-for-the-ps-t-option-in-3.17-and-later-kernels-th.patch
    d/p/0013-Fix-for-the-irq-s-option-for-Linux-4.2-and-later-ker.patch
    d/p/0014-Improvement-of-the-accuracy-of-the-allocated-objects.patch
    d/p/0015-When-reading-a-task-s-task_struct.flags-field-check-.patch
    d/p/0016-Fix-for-Linux-4.8-rc1-commit-500462a9de657f86edaa102.patch
    d/p/0017-Improvement-of-the-dev-d-option-to-display-I-O-stati.patch
    d/p/0018-Introduction-of-a-new-bt-v-option-that-checks-the-ke.patch
    d/p/0019-Fix-for-Linux-4.9-rc1-commits-15f4eae70d365bba26854c.patch
    d/p/0020-Fix-for-Linux-4.10-commit-7fd8329ba502ef76dd91db561c.patch
    d/p/0021-Prepare-for-the-kernel-s-taint_flag.true-and-taint_f.patch
    d/p/0022-Prevent-the-livepatch-taint-flag-check-during-the-sy.patch

 -- Stefan Bader <email address hidden>  Tue, 12 Sep 2017 09:15:25 +0200

Upload details

Uploaded by:
Stefan Bader
Uploaded to:
Xenial
Original maintainer:
Ubuntu Developers
Architectures:
i386 ia64 alpha powerpc ppc64el amd64 armel armhf arm64 s390x
Section:
utils
Urgency:
Medium Urgency

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File Size SHA-256 Checksum
crash_7.1.4.orig.tar.gz 30.6 MiB 714cb89d40f02ef78539017641573c63eb2e2eb3589d4fac8dc41a2215a37758
crash_7.1.4-1ubuntu4.2.diff.gz 126.4 KiB 0beba65796e45cde3d250122578e8e4d9e19756542352043bb69297e049a2685
crash_7.1.4-1ubuntu4.2.dsc 1.9 KiB 2eb8d8d6fc68e5d02e74d0867320a9b6b69815359a0e30e8d9a7d87a185b64e7

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Binary packages built by this source

crash: kernel debugging utility, allowing gdb like syntax

 The core analysis suite is a self-contained tool that can be used to
 investigate either live systems, or multiple different core dump formats
 including kdump, LKCD, netdump and diskdump.
 .
 o The tool is loosely based on the SVR4 crash command, but has been
    completely integrated with gdb in order to be able to display
    formatted kernel data structures, disassemble source code, etc.
 .
 o The current set of available commands consist of common kernel core
    analysis tools such as a context-specific stack traces, source code
    disassembly, kernel variable displays, memory display, dumps of
    linked-lists, etc. In addition, any gdb command may be entered,
    which in turn will be passed onto the gdb module for execution.
 .
 o There are several commands that delve deeper into specific kernel
    subsystems, which also serve as templates for kernel developers
    to create new commands for analysis of a specific area of interest.
    Adding a new command is a simple affair, and a quick recompile
    adds it to the command menu.
 .
 o The intent is to make the tool independent of Linux version dependencies,
    building in recognition of major kernel code changes so as to adapt to
    new kernel versions, while maintaining backwards compatibility.

crash-dbgsym: debug symbols for package crash

 The core analysis suite is a self-contained tool that can be used to
 investigate either live systems, or multiple different core dump formats
 including kdump, LKCD, netdump and diskdump.
 .
 o The tool is loosely based on the SVR4 crash command, but has been
    completely integrated with gdb in order to be able to display
    formatted kernel data structures, disassemble source code, etc.
 .
 o The current set of available commands consist of common kernel core
    analysis tools such as a context-specific stack traces, source code
    disassembly, kernel variable displays, memory display, dumps of
    linked-lists, etc. In addition, any gdb command may be entered,
    which in turn will be passed onto the gdb module for execution.
 .
 o There are several commands that delve deeper into specific kernel
    subsystems, which also serve as templates for kernel developers
    to create new commands for analysis of a specific area of interest.
    Adding a new command is a simple affair, and a quick recompile
    adds it to the command menu.
 .
 o The intent is to make the tool independent of Linux version dependencies,
    building in recognition of major kernel code changes so as to adapt to
    new kernel versions, while maintaining backwards compatibility.