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Home/ Questions/Q 57029
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Asked: May 10, 20262026-05-10T17:37:38+00:00 2026-05-10T17:37:38+00:00

I have a Python application in a strange state. I don’t want to do

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I have a Python application in a strange state. I don’t want to do live debugging of the process. Can I dump it to a file and examine its state later? I know I’ve restored corefiles of C programs in gdb later, but I don’t know how to examine a Python application in a useful way from gdb.

(This is a variation on my question about debugging memleaks in a production system.)

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  1. 2026-05-10T17:37:38+00:00Added an answer on May 10, 2026 at 5:37 pm

    There is no builtin way other than aborting (with os.abort(), causing the coredump if resource limits allow it) — although you can certainly build your own ‘dump’ function that dumps relevant information about the data you care about. There are no ready-made tools for it.

    As for handling the corefile of a Python process, the Python source has a gdbinit file that contains useful macros. It’s still a lot more painful than somehow getting into the process itself (with pdb or the interactive interpreter) but it makes life a little easier.

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