centos man page for error::pass2

ERROR::PASS2(7stap)													       ERROR::PASS2(7stap)

NAME
       error::pass2 - systemtap pass-2 errors

DESCRIPTION
       Errors that occur during pass 2 (elaboration) can have a variety of causes.  Common types include:

       unavailable probe point classes
	      Some  types  of  probe  points are only available on certain system versions, architectures, and configurations.	For example, user-
	      space process.*  probes may require utrace or uprobes capability in the kernel for this architecture.

       unavailable probe points
	      Some probe points may be individually unavailable even when their class is fine.	For example, kprobe.function("foobar") may fail if
	      function	foobar	does  not  exist  in  the  kernel any more.  Debugging or symbol data may be absent for some types of .function or
	      .statement probes; check for availability of debuginfo.  Try the stap-prep program to download possibly-required debuginfo.   Use  a
	      wildcard	parameter  such as stap -l 'kprobe.function("*foo*")' to locate still-existing variants.  Use ! or ?  probe point suffixes
	      to denote optional / preferred-alternatives, to let the working parts of a script continue.

       typos  There might be a spelling error in the probe point name ("sycsall" vs.  "syscall").  Wildcard probes may not find a match at all	in
	      the  tapsets.   Recheck the names using stap -l PROBEPOINT.  Another common mistake is to use the .  operator instead of the correct
	      -> when dereferencing context variable subfields or pointers: $foo->bar->baz even if in C one would say foo->bar.baz.

       unavailable context variables
	      Systemtap scripts often wish to refer to variables from the context of the probed programs using $variable  notation.   These  vari-
	      ables may not always be available, depending on versions of the compiler, debugging/optimization flags used, architecture, etc.  Use
	      stap -L PROBEPOINT to list available context variables for given probes.	Use the @defined() expression to test for the  resolvabil-
	      ity  of  a context variable expression.  Consider using the stap --skip-badvars option to silently replace misbehaving context vari-
	      able expressions with zero.

GATHERING MORE INFORMATION
       Increasing the verbosity of pass-2 with an option such as --vp 02 can help pinpoint the problem.

SEE ALSO
       stap(1),
       stap-prep(1),
       stapprobes(3stap),
       probe::*(3stap),
       error::dwarf(7stap),
       error::inode-uprobes(7stap),
       warning::debuginfo(7stap),
       error::reporting(7stap)

															       ERROR::PASS2(7stap)