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Top Forums Shell Programming and Scripting [BASH] Floating point exception Post 302929849 by Don Cragun on Saturday 27th of December 2014 12:12:08 PM
Old 12-27-2014
Note that it wouldn't literally be core.pid, it would be core.ProcessIDOfProgramThatDroppedCore (which in this case would be core.20608).

It looks like /var/lib/systemd/coredump is used when your system crashes (not when user processes running on your system crash). On most systems I've used, a core file would be placed in the directory that:
  • was the current working directory of the process when it died,
  • was the current working directory of the process when it started,
  • was the home directory of the user who started the process, or
  • was a subdirectory of the home directory of the user who started the process.

The diagnostic you received from bash:
Code:
/home/sea/.local/bin/vhs.sh: line 658: 20608 Floating point exception(core dumped) vobcopy -o "$1" 2> "$vTMP"

indicates that bash was told that a core file was produced. But, obviously, configuration parameters can disable core file production.

If locate core and core.20608 don't find anything, we have to assume that your system didn't drop a core or some cron job removed it before you looked for it.

Hope this helps...
This User Gave Thanks to Don Cragun For This Post:
 

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CRASHINFO(8)						    BSD System Manager's Manual 					      CRASHINFO(8)

NAME
crashinfo -- analyze a core dump of the operating system SYNOPSIS
crashinfo [-d crashdir] [-n dumpnr] [-k kernel] [core] DESCRIPTION
The crashinfo utility analyzes a core dump saved by savecore(8). It generates a text file containing the analysis in the same directory as the core dump. For a given core dump file named vmcore.XX the generated text file will be named core.txt.XX. By default, crashinfo analyzes the most recent core dump in the core dump directory. A specific core dump may be specified via either the core or dumpnr arguments. Once crashinfo has located a core dump, it analyzes the core dump to determine the exact version of the kernel that generated the core. It then looks for a matching kernel file under each of the subdirectories in /boot. The location of the kernel file can also be explicitly provided via the kernel argument. Once crashinfo has located a core dump and kernel, it uses several utilities to analyze the core including dmesg(8), fstat(1), iostat(8), ipcs(1), kgdb(1), netstat(1), nfsstat(1), ps(1), pstat(8), and vmstat(8). The options are as follows: -d crashdir Specify an alternate core dump directory. The default crash dump directory is /var/crash. -n dumpnr Use the core dump saved in vmcore.dumpnr instead of the latest core in the core dump directory. -k kernel Specify an explicit kernel file. SEE ALSO
textdump(4), savecore(8) HISTORY
The crashinfo utility appeared in FreeBSD 6.4. BSD
June 28, 2008 BSD
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