by admin on March 12, 2010
I have successfully used Tramp for remote editing of files over scp using XEmacs on Windows XP.
Put this in your ~/.xemacs/init.el
(require 'tramp)
(setq tramp-default-method "scp")
Then open a remote file using:
C-x C-f /[scp/yourname@yourmachine]/file.name
Of course you want to set up passwordless login over ssh for convenience.
Another great way to do remote editing is using sshfs.
by avardhan on March 12, 2010
In my PhD research work I developed the following software tools:
- LEVER – Learning to Verify. Lever can be used to verify specifications or a high level design models for software. It uses learning techniques to verify that the program meets its specifications.
-
DiAna – Distributed Analyzer (This was joint work with Koushik Sen). This implements monitoring of a distributed system using a simple but intuitive logic.
Other tools that I have found very useful:
Valgrind
One very useful tool for finding memory leaks and errors is Valgrind . This tool essentially runs the program under test in a simulated environment and instruments the code to watch out for various errors. I have used Valgrind for a number of debugging sessions and have always found it useful. It turned out for one example, I had a very subtle memory corruption bug in some library code and I tried to find the bug using other methods like printing, gdb and plain old looking at the code, but was getting quite frustrated. I then downloaded Valgrind and ran the same programm under Valgrind. Though it took some time to run, but it was a lifesaver. Valgrind even pointed out to the likely culprit in the code. Installation was fairly easy and instructions webpage were quite useful. I recommend Valgrind to anyone who is doing C or C++ programming and uses pointers