Hello, I'm debuging an application with this command line:
wine --debugmsg err+all,+relay .../audio/coolpro/coolpro.exe &>.../installed-src/wine/cvs/cooledit/debug.relay-01.txt
Can I know which function executed in which thread?
Like something as: 0009:TID 000a:Call kernel32.FindResourceA 0009:TID 000a:Ret kernel32.FindResourceA 0009:TID 000b:user32.GetSysColor 0009:TID 000b:Ret user32.GetSysColor
Merci, Olivier
"olivier" == olivier olivier.evalet@programmers.ch writes:
olivier> Hello, I'm debuging an application with this command line:
olivier> wine --debugmsg err+all,+relay .../audio/coolpro/coolpro.exe olivier> &>.../installed-src/wine/cvs/cooledit/debug.relay-01.txt
olivier> Can I know which function executed in which thread?
olivier> Like something as: 0009:TID 000a:Call kernel32.FindResourceA olivier> 0009:TID 000a:Ret kernel32.FindResourceA 0009:TID olivier> 000b:user32.GetSysColor 0009:TID 000b:Ret user32.GetSysColor
The number
0009:
is the thread identifier.
olivier> <!DOCTYPE HTML PUBLIC "-//W3C//DTD HTML 4.0 TRANSITIONAL//EN">
Please, no HTML in mail
Bye
You want the +tid channel
On Fri, 2003-07-04 at 12:30, olivier wrote:
Hello, I'm debuging an application with this command line:
wine --debugmsg err+all,+relay .../audio/coolpro/coolpro.exe &>.../installed-src/wine/cvs/cooledit/debug.relay-01.txt
Can I know which function executed in which thread?
Like something as: 0009:TID 000a:Call kernel32.FindResourceA 0009:TID 000a:Ret kernel32.FindResourceA 0009:TID 000b:user32.GetSysColor 0009:TID 000b:Ret user32.GetSysColor
Merci, Olivier