What is and how to fix System.TypeInitializationException error?

Whenever a TypeInitializationException is thrown, check all initialization logic of the type you are referring to for the first time in the statement where the exception is thrown – in your case: Logger. Initialization logic includes: the type’s static constructor (which – if I didn’t miss it – you do not have for Logger) and field initialization. Field initialization is pretty … Read more

what is stack smashing (C)?

Code: Output: string-1 length = 7, char *a = StringA StringB *** stack smashing detected **** : /T02 terminated Aborted (core dumped) I don’t understand why it’s showing stack smashing? and what is *stack smashing? Or is it my compiler’s error?

Exception in thread “main” java.lang.StackOverflowError

Your algorithm is fine. However int is too small for your computations, it fails for this input: At some point integer overflows to negative value and your implementation goes crazy, recursing infinitely. Change int num to long num and you’ll be fine – for some time. Later you’ll need BigInteger. Note that according to Wikipedia on Collatz conjecture (bold mine): The longest progression for … Read more

Exception in thread “main” java.lang.StackOverflowError

Your algorithm is fine. However int is too small for your computations, it fails for this input: At some point integer overflows to negative value and your implementation goes crazy, recursing infinitely. Change int num to long num and you’ll be fine – for some time. Later you’ll need BigInteger. Note that according to Wikipedia on Collatz conjecture (bold mine): The longest progression for … Read more

c stack smashing detected

I’ve created a file which prints Hello, world as many times at the user wants to give input. No matter what the number entered it always results in a “stack smash”. Here is the program, can anyone come up with a conclusion to why it is doing this? Here is the “traceback” that occurs after … Read more

What is a StackOverflowError?

Parameters and local variables are allocated on the stack (with reference types, the object lives on the heap and a variable in the stack references that object on the heap). The stack typically lives at the upper end of your address space and as it is used up it heads towards the bottom of the address space (i.e. towards zero). Your process also … Read more

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