We've got something big in the works for 2020 … Insure++ is undergoing a major redesign. To get feedback and help customers get ahead of the changes, we are breaking the delivery into two phases; Phase 1: Insure 2020.1 Pre-Release (available June 2020) In phase 1 we are focused on support for the Windows platform. Gone are…
In Ubuntu, linking errors with Insure++ (undefined references of Insure++ symbols, see examples below) are caused by a change in the default behavior of the linker from previous versions of Ubuntu. Error example: ".../Insure++/lib/libinsure.so: undefined reference to `Insure::Thread::startFunction()'" Explanation: This…
Guidelines about posting questionsIf you are using Insure++ and are running into some problem, please make sure you provide the following information at the beginning or end of your post: OS Architecture (x86, x64, etc.) Compiler Insure++ version If the problem is a compile/link time problem, include your compile/link…
This post will provide instructions for creating an Insure++ log file when debugging issues with Insure++. When you run into an issue with Insure++, whether it is displaying an Insure++ Violation or if the instrumentation failed for some reason, it is beneficial to create an Insure++ log file from the run to determine the…
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I have this piece of code to compile with insure++ static int ABC ( unsigned char *buffer, int buffer_size, int num, ) { memset(buffer, '\0', buffer_size); void* xyz = # memcpy(buffer, xyz, "ABCD"); '''' but after cmpilation, i get this error: " error: 'xyz' undeclared (first use in this function)" but it is already…
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