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SIGSEGV is defined in the C header signal.h. To generate the signal, it should be sufficient to just do raise(SIGSEGV);. As far as I know, this is well-defined behavior.
Answer
#2: Post edited
by
Lundin
·
2020-08-31T13:05:22Z (about 4 years ago)
You got a typo - it is spelled `SIGSEGV` and is defined in the C header `signal.h`. To generate the signal, it should be sufficient to just do `raise(SIGSEGV)`. As far as I know, this is well-defined behavior.
- `SIGSEGV` is defined in the C header `signal.h`. To generate the signal, it should be sufficient to just do `raise(SIGSEGV);`. As far as I know, this is well-defined behavior.
#1: Initial revision
by
Lundin
·
2020-08-31T10:01:27Z (about 4 years ago)
You got a typo - it is spelled `SIGSEGV` and is defined in the C header `signal.h`. To generate the signal, it should be sufficient to just do `raise(SIGSEGV)`. As far as I know, this is well-defined behavior.