If you happen to be the owner of a small business, you might want to check your backtrace for this error.
If you’re a user of cgcontextsavegstate (or any other gt-related plugin), it’s probably not for you. The first time I logged in I didn’t see the backtrace. It’s probably a bug in gt-contexts, but I can’t find it.
For the record, cgcontextsavegstate is not a gt-related plugin. It’s a gt-related framework that was just released for C++. The backtrace is something I wrote long ago and it was probably some small bug in gt-contexts that I forgot about, but it’s not in the current release of the framework.
As it happens, cgcontextsavegstate is the same version of the same framework as gt-contexts. However, gt-contexts is also a framework so the backtrace should be there. And besides, gt-contexts is much easier to use than cgcontextsavegstate.
The gt-contexts project has been around for decades. The backtrace is pretty neat but not exactly popular, so the gt-background-context plugin needs a gt-context to be available. As a result, we’re going to be using it in this release.
The backtrace is a handy tool for figuring out what went wrong in a particular call. If you’re debugging a particular crash, or looking for a particular bug in a particular call, you can use the backtrace to figure out what the reason is. For example, what happens when you call a function on a null pointer? If you call it on a null pointer (like a null pointer or null pointer dereference) all you need is the backtrace.
The backtrace can be useful for debugging a crash in x86/64 code. For example, if you’ve got a stack overflow, you can use the backtrace to figure out what’s going on with your stack.
If you have a function that you are calling on a null pointer, or a pointer that is pointing to a null pointer, you can use the backtrace to figure out what is going wrong. This can lead to better debugging or fixing. For example, a crash in the Windows system call call in C++ is often caused by a null pointer pointing to memory that is no longer valid. A good example is the malloc function on Windows.
Now, I know that this is just a vague example, but you should really avoid using malloc() if you don’t have good reason. It’s a little bit like telling a friend “I’m going to go get some air.” instead of “Hey, I’m going to go get some air.
