The below part of my code consistently triggers a "Debug Error! abort() has been called" message upon execution in Visual Studio: if(m_handle==INVALID_HANDLE_VALUE) return(false); // no return here, therefore m_handle is valid (?) if(!m_connected){ // some bool indicating a connection doesn’t already exist if(ConnectNamedPipe(m_handle,NULL)==0){ // — Abort() message triggered here —- // blah } } The ..
Category : abort
simple code with error I have been working on a react native project which is what i believe is causing the problem but i have no idea. Now that i have a assignment for another class to make a c++ command line program i cannot get it to run and cannot find anything on what ..
We have an old MFC-based C++ gui app (Visual Studio 6.0) which often does not terminate correctly. So I would like to be able to use a instruction like "abort();" to immediately end it. However, the abort() instruction causes a dialog box to pop up, rather than ending immediately. Using "exit(int)" doesn’t work. Is there ..
I have a Thread, that gets created in a loop and calls a function in a class, but I doesnt want the loop to get stopped, until the thread is finished, so I put the join command after the loop, but when the thread now gets executed I get a error(abort). The Loop: while (!WindowShouldClose()) ..
Doing different basics in C, I found an error for which no answer was found so far on the web. Using TCC on Windows 10 in cmd prompt: #include <stdio.h> #include <stdlib.h> #include <assert.h> int main(int argc, char **argv) { abort(); //or assert() return 0; } The problem first occurred with some dummy expression in ..
// Sum of Sub-Array #include<iostream> #include<vector> using namespace std; void firstSubArray(vector<int> arr, int size, int sum) { int newSum = 0; int beginPos=0; for(int i = 0; i<size; i++) { newSum += arr.at(i); if(newSum > sum) { newSum = newSum – arr.front(); arr.erase(arr.begin()); beginPos++; } if(newSum == sum) { cout << beginPos + 1 << ..
As far as I understand, a call to assert(e), where e is a boolean expression, executes something roughly like if (!e) { printf("%s:%d: failed assertion `%s’n", __FILE__, __LINE__, e); abort(); } which terminates the program abruptly if the given expression is not true. On the other hand, instead of using assert, I could probably write ..
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