David Craig
2005-07-20 16:31:21 UTC
We have a customer whose 4D Client program crashes occassionaly but no
operating system alert appears when this happens. Crash happens after 4D
Client has run most of the day and the client prints a report. Other client
programs at this client site work fine and can print this report without
incident.
This is for 4D Client 6.7 runing under Windows.
What is the cause of this crash?
Can the Windows debugger (WinDbg) provide crash information? I looked at
Microsoft's web site about this debugger and it seems a rather complicated
program. The documentation for this program seems difficult to understand, I
just want to run this debugger on the same machine as the 4D Client program
(not a dual machine as the documentation prefers). How can I use this
program to easily detect 4D Client execuation problems? I've run the
debugger and from its File menu (Attach to a Process) I've told it to
monitor the 4D Client process. What next? It wold be nice if this debugger
could also record all key actions 4D Client does such as network traffic.
Ideally I would like to see a report from Windows listing the reason for the
4D Client crash (e.g. Access violation) and the location in the program
which caused the crash.
Some people here think this may be due to a memory leak in 4D Client or one
of its plug-ins. Or, could this be a printer driver or network problem?
4D Client has lots of memory allocated to it, around 10 blocks at 32,000K
each.
Regards,
David Craig
=================================================================
David T. Craig / CyberWolf Inc.
Aspen Plaza, 1596 Pacheco, Suite 203, Santa Fe, NM 87505 USA
505 983 6463 ext 15 / 505 988 2580 fax / dcraig-***@public.gmane.org
http://www.cyberwolf.com
=================================================================
**********************************************************************
4th Dimension Internet Users Group (4D iNUG)
FAQ: http://www.pdm-inc.com/iNUG/faq.htm
Admin: mailto:iNUG-***@public.gmane.org
Unsub: mailto:4D_Tech-off-d2/***@public.gmane.org
**********************************************************************
operating system alert appears when this happens. Crash happens after 4D
Client has run most of the day and the client prints a report. Other client
programs at this client site work fine and can print this report without
incident.
This is for 4D Client 6.7 runing under Windows.
What is the cause of this crash?
Can the Windows debugger (WinDbg) provide crash information? I looked at
Microsoft's web site about this debugger and it seems a rather complicated
program. The documentation for this program seems difficult to understand, I
just want to run this debugger on the same machine as the 4D Client program
(not a dual machine as the documentation prefers). How can I use this
program to easily detect 4D Client execuation problems? I've run the
debugger and from its File menu (Attach to a Process) I've told it to
monitor the 4D Client process. What next? It wold be nice if this debugger
could also record all key actions 4D Client does such as network traffic.
Ideally I would like to see a report from Windows listing the reason for the
4D Client crash (e.g. Access violation) and the location in the program
which caused the crash.
Some people here think this may be due to a memory leak in 4D Client or one
of its plug-ins. Or, could this be a printer driver or network problem?
4D Client has lots of memory allocated to it, around 10 blocks at 32,000K
each.
Regards,
David Craig
=================================================================
David T. Craig / CyberWolf Inc.
Aspen Plaza, 1596 Pacheco, Suite 203, Santa Fe, NM 87505 USA
505 983 6463 ext 15 / 505 988 2580 fax / dcraig-***@public.gmane.org
http://www.cyberwolf.com
=================================================================
**********************************************************************
4th Dimension Internet Users Group (4D iNUG)
FAQ: http://www.pdm-inc.com/iNUG/faq.htm
Admin: mailto:iNUG-***@public.gmane.org
Unsub: mailto:4D_Tech-off-d2/***@public.gmane.org
**********************************************************************