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Probe effect

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22: 172:) are not present when the debugger's code (which was meant to help to find a reason for deadlocks by visualising points of interest in the program code) is attached to the program. This is because additional code changed the timing of the execution of parallel processes, and because of that deadlocks were avoided. This type of bug is known colloquially as a 121:
is an unintended alteration in system behavior caused by measuring that system. In code profiling and performance measurements, the delays introduced by insertion or removal of code instrumentation may result in a non-functioning application, or unpredictable behavior.
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may be introduced. Though good scopes have very slight effects, in sensitive circuitry these can lead to unexpected failures, or conversely, unexpected fixes to failures.
216:/ High-Performance Computing and Networking. 9th International Conference, HPCN Europe 2001, Amsterdam, the Netherlands, June 25–27, 2001, 86: 58: 105: 65: 213: 43: 72: 39: 169: 54: 232: 189: 177: 32: 194: 147: 79: 8: 237: 162: 226: 135: 143: 151: 139: 131: 173: 158: 21: 165: 214:
Event manipulation for Nondeterministic Shared-Memory Programs
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verification
improve this article
adding citations to reliable sources
"Probe effect"
news
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books
scholar
JSTOR
Learn how and when to remove this message
multimeter
oscilloscope
test probe
capacitance
resistance
inductance
debugging
parallel
computer
deadlocks
Heisenbug
observer effect
Observer effect (physics)
Observer's paradox
Event manipulation for Nondeterministic Shared-Memory Programs
Categories
Software testing
Debugging

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