'. Example:
Which would be the same as typing 'bin/circle -q 4000'
A Warning About Debuggers
IMPORTANT A debugger often initializes variables when they are defined, usually to NULL
or some prefered value. Because of this, a program being debugged may alter it's behavior,
causing or fixing errors that result from undefined variables like pointers!
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If you're lucky enough to be running a properly configured *nix-variant (Unix, Solaris, HP-UX,
Linux, to name a few), your program will provide core dumps when it crashes. You can run gdb off
these core dumps - they're like an output of the entire frame stack at the time of the error!
To do so, I'd type the following:
> gdb bin/circle lib/core
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..from the base directory. By default, CircleMUD changes it's working directory to the lib
directory - this is where the core file will be created if your program crashes . If you are
having problems generating the core file on a *nix based machine, search the CircleMUD mailing
list archives or contact your local administrator for instructions.

