Hi Cristian,
Check If you have installed kernel debuginfo (kernel-default-debuginfo-*.rpm) package.
PS: suse-sles-e@(protected).
-Arun
>>> On 8/1/2007 at 7:55 AM, Cristian Veronesi <c.veronesi@(protected):
> Has anyone tried to use systemtap on SUSE SLES10? I was able to run a
> simple "hello world" script but I always get errors when trying to
> access kernel functions. For example, this script:
>
> <<<
> global reads
>
> probe begin {
> printf("probe beginning\n")
> }
>
> probe syscall.read {
> reads [execname()] <<< count
> }
>
> probe end {
> foreach (prog_name in reads) {
> printf("Name: %s, # Reads: %d, Total Bytes: %d, Avg: %d\n",
> prog_name, @count(reads[prog_name]),
> @sum(reads[prog_name]), @avg(reads[prog_name]))
> }
> }
>>>>
>
> Gives the following error:
>
> semantic error: libdwfl failure (dwfl_linux_kernel_report_offline): No
> such file or directory while resolving probe point
> kernel.function("sys_read")
> semantic error: no match for probe point while resolving probe point
> syscall.read
> Pass 2: analysis failed. Try again with more '-v' (verbose) options.
>
> Am I missing some package?
>
> Thank you. Kind regards,
--
To unsubscribe, email: suse-oracle-unsubscribe@(protected)
For additional commands, email: suse-oracle-help@(protected)
Please see http://www.suse.com/oracle/ before posting