htop version: 3.3.0
OS / kernel uname: 6.7.12-amd64 #1 SMP PREEMPT_DYNAMIC Debian 6.7.12-1 (2024-04-24) x86_64 GNU/Linux
libc Debian package version: 2.38-11
Distribution / release: Debian GNU/Linux trixie/sid
Issue description:
htop crashed and produced a segmentation fault when running on a Debian Trixie / testing laptop (a T14s Gen4 AMD with an 8 core Ryzen 7 CPU) that was under very high CPU and memory load. The system was computing and storing a large number of hashes in memory by running a very simple Python script with multiple processes. Desktop applications including Firefox and parts of the Gnome desktop did not respond. Eventually the Python script crashed, and I noticed that htop had also crashed. This is an edge case, but I'm sharing my logs in case they might be useful.
htop dissassembly:
htop.objdump.txt
error output:
FATAL PROGRAM ERROR DETECTED
============================
Please check at https://htop.dev/issues whether this issue has already been reported.
If no similar issue has been reported before, please create a new issue with the following information:
- Your htop version: '3.3.0'
- Your OS and kernel version (uname -a)
- Your distribution and release (lsb_release -a)
- Likely steps to reproduce (How did it happen?)
- Backtrace of the issue (see below)
Error information:
------------------
A signal 11 (Segmentation fault) was received.
Setting information:
--------------------
htop_version=3.3.0;config_reader_min_version=3;fields=0 48 17 18 38 39 40 2 46 47 49 1;hide_kernel_threads=1;hide_userland_threads=0;hide_running_in_container=0;shadow_other_users=0;show_thread_names=0;show_program_path=1;highlight_base_name=0;highlight_deleted_exe=1;shadow_distribution_path_prefix=0;highlight_megabytes=1;highlight_threads=1;highlight_changes=0;highlight_changes_delay_secs=5;find_comm_in_cmdline=1;strip_exe_from_cmdline=1;show_merged_command=0;header_margin=1;screen_tabs=1;detailed_cpu_time=0;cpu_count_from_one=0;show_cpu_usage=1;show_cpu_frequency=0;show_cpu_temperature=0;degree_fahrenheit=0;update_process_names=0;account_guest_in_cpu_meter=0;color_scheme=0;enable_mouse=1;delay=15;hide_function_bar=0;header_layout=two_50_50;column_meters_0=LeftCPUs2 Memory Swap;column_meter_modes_0=1 1 1;column_meters_1=RightCPUs2 Tasks LoadAverage Uptime;column_meter_modes_1=1 2 2 2;tree_view=0;sort_key=46;tree_sort_key=0;sort_direction=-1;tree_sort_direction=1;tree_view_always_by_pid=0;all_branches_collapsed=0;screen:Main=PID USER PRIORITY NICE M_VIRT M_RESIDENT M_SHARE STATE PERCENT_CPU PERCENT_MEM TIME Command;.sort_key=PERCENT_CPU;.tree_sort_key=PID;.tree_view_always_by_pid=0;.tree_view=0;.sort_direction=-1;.tree_sort_direction=1;.all_branches_collapsed=0;screen:I/O=PID USER IO_PRIORITY IO_RATE IO_READ_RATE IO_WRITE_RATE PERCENT_SWAP_DELAY PERCENT_IO_DELAY Command;.sort_key=IO_RATE;.tree_sort_key=PID;.tree_view_always_by_pid=0;.tree_view=0;.sort_direction=-1;.tree_sort_direction=1;.all_branches_collapsed=0;
Backtrace information:
----------------------
htop(+0x1912b)[0x56530a86c12b]
htop(CRT_handleSIGSEGV+0xf6)[0x56530a86c426]
/lib/x86_64-linux-gnu/libc.so.6(+0x3d580)[0x7ff37b503580]
htop(+0x379d3)[0x56530a88a9d3]
htop(Machine_scanTables+0x4b)[0x56530a8713cb]
htop(ScreenManager_run+0x648)[0x56530a87c7f8]
htop(CommandLine_run+0x7d5)[0x56530a86aa45]
/lib/x86_64-linux-gnu/libc.so.6(+0x27c8a)[0x7ff37b4edc8a]
/lib/x86_64-linux-gnu/libc.so.6(__libc_start_main+0x85)[0x7ff37b4edd45]
htop(_start+0x21)[0x56530a865c41]
To make the above information more practical to work with, please also provide a disassembly of your htop binary. This can usually be done by running the following command:
objdump -d -S -w `which htop` > ~/htop.objdump
Please include the generated file in your report.
Running this program with debug symbols or inside a debugger may provide further insights.
Thank you for helping to improve htop!
Segmentation fault
htop version: 3.3.0
OS / kernel uname: 6.7.12-amd64 #1 SMP PREEMPT_DYNAMIC Debian 6.7.12-1 (2024-04-24) x86_64 GNU/Linux
libc Debian package version: 2.38-11
Distribution / release: Debian GNU/Linux trixie/sid
Issue description:
htop crashed and produced a segmentation fault when running on a Debian Trixie / testing laptop (a T14s Gen4 AMD with an 8 core Ryzen 7 CPU) that was under very high CPU and memory load. The system was computing and storing a large number of hashes in memory by running a very simple Python script with multiple processes. Desktop applications including Firefox and parts of the Gnome desktop did not respond. Eventually the Python script crashed, and I noticed that htop had also crashed. This is an edge case, but I'm sharing my logs in case they might be useful.
htop dissassembly:
htop.objdump.txt
error output: