crash> p/x *(*(struct trace_page*)0xFFFF8804125CBA60).page | sed 's/^\$[0-9]* =/0xFFFF8804125CBA60 =/' >> trace-data.txt\n
gdb: gdb request failed: p/x *(*(struct trace_page*)0xFFFF8804125CBA60).page | sed 's/^\$[0-9]* =/0xFFFF8804125CBA60 =/'
crash> p/x *(*(struct trace_page*)0xFFFF8804125CBA60).page
$1467 = {
flags = 0x200000000000000,
_count = {
counter = 0x1
},
{
_mapcount = {
counter = 0xffffffff
},
{
inuse = 0xffff,
objects = 0xffff
}
},
{
{
private = 0x0,
mapping = 0x0
},
ptl = {
raw_lock = {
slock = 0x0
}
},
slab = 0x0,
first_page = 0x0
},
{
index = 0x0,
freelist = 0x0,
reserve = 0x0,
frag_count = {
counter = 0x0
}
},
lru = {
next = 0xdead000000100100,
prev = 0xdead000000200200
}
}
==============
P.S. speaking of dead horses: were the fprintf(fp...) placed *before*
the command pipe redirection (like when the command had just been read
in and not yet scanned), *THEN* the output would go to the right place.
Here, the command scanning just goes off into the weeds and misses the
pipe operator entirely.
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