Unsupported
ltrace runs, but on 64-bit ARM it names the wrong library functions (the same on any Debian arm64 system), so its output cannot be trusted.
Debuggers, tracers and profilers
| Platform | Standard | VM |
|---|---|---|
| Android, ARM64 | Unsupported | Untested |
| GooglebookOS, ARM64 | Unsupported | Untested |
| GooglebookOS, x86-64 | Unsupported | Untested |
| ChromeOS, ARM64 | Unsupported | Untested |
| ChromeOS, x86-64 | Unsupported | Untested |
Commands in the package
ltrace
About ltrace
From Debian's package description
ltrace is a debugging program which runs a specified command until it exits. While the command is executing, ltrace intercepts and records the dynamic library calls which are called by the executed process and the signals received by that process. It can also intercept and print the system calls executed by the program.
The program to be traced need not be recompiled for this, so you can use it on binaries for which you don't have the source handy.
You should install ltrace if you need a sysadmin tool for tracking the execution of processes.
From Debian's description of the ltrace package, under that package's license.
Dependencies
Depends on
libc6libelf1t64libselinux1
Sources and licenses
- Name: the Debian package name.
- Summary: Debian's short description of the ltrace package, under that package's license.
- Description: Debian's description of the ltrace package, under that package's license.
- Versions and sizes: Debian's archive for ARM64, as on packages.debian.org.
- Popularity: Debian Popularity Contest counts.
More in About the catalog.