said:
>If an application program undergoes a program trap and it (the
>application program) chooses not to handle the trap (I believe this is
>called a Ring 3 trap), OS/2 will dump the contents of memory (RAM) to a
>designated location. Then the dump can be examined by some "smart"
>people to figure out what happened.
You can do this, but it's usually better to use PROCESSDUMP for ring 3
traps.
>Big caution: Make sure you designate a drive_letter because the default
>is A: an once the dump starts it cannot be aborted.
That's not true. Ctrl-Alt-Del works just fine.
>I don't know how valuable this is nor do I know if the following two
>lines could be put in config.sys:
> TRAPDUMP=ON, M: (for aplication dumps)
> TRAPDUMP=R0, P: (for system dumps)
>and have both types of traps dumped. Perhaps Steven can shed some light
>on the subject.
Mr. KIA wrote a could of articles on this. If the web site search
function is working it should be easy enough to find them.
>I understand Peter has a 'copy everything' program that is better than
>xcopy. Perhaps he will elaborate.
You are thinking of dsync. It's definitely faster.
>Steven uses his maintenance partition for more things.
True.
>That brings up a point I don't remember if I made or not in my earlier
>post. My drive C: (applications only) is the only primary partition I
>have. All others are logical. (Yes, I know Boot Manager takes a
>primary but that is not important to the discussion.)
Some folks even create C: in a logical partition.
Steven
--
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"Steven Levine" MR2/ICE 2.37 #10183 Warp4/FP15/14.093c_W4
www.scoug.com irc.webbnet.info irc.fyrelizard.org #scoug (Wed 7pm PST)
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