On Thu, Apr 4, 2024 at 9:52 PM Pedro Lino <pedro.l...@mailbox.org.invalid> wrote:
> Hi Damjan > > Thank you for the reply, the macro and detailed instructions! > > > > On 04/04/2024 5:37 PM WEST Damjan Jovanovic <dam...@apache.org> wrote: > > > > To get further details: > > > > Open the attached "Logging macros" file (we allow attachments on this > list, right?). > > Allow macros when prompted. > > Tools -> Macros -> Run macro, under "Logging macros.ods" expand > "Standard", select "logging", on the right side select > "LogWebDavToConsole", and click "Run". > > Exit OpenOffice. > > Start OpenOffice from the command line, with output redirected to a > file, eg: > > soffice 2>&1 | tee ~/webdav-log.txt > > Make your WebDav connection. If you used the above command, the command > line window can be placed side-by-side with OpenOffice, and you can watch > the logging interactively. > > When it fails, exit OpenOffice, and attach ~/webdav-log.txt to your > reply email, after removing any sensitive info (eg. passwords) from the log. > > > > After installing canberra-gtk-module the only line I get in the log is > > ** (soffice:12094): WARNING **: 22:36:39.392: Unknown type: GailWindow > > which apparently is a long know message, and nothing else. > The message "Nonexistent object. Nonexistent file" pops up but it is not > registered in the log. > > OpenOffice has several logging methods, and third-party libraries can also log. That message apparently came from another logging method, not our one, because our one has a different format. > Any ideas? Could this simply be a kernel issue since it works correctly in > Ubuntu 22.04? > - Make sure you run "LogWebDavToConsole" and not one of the other macros. - You need to test a recent version of trunk, not an older version of OpenOffice, because we only added that logging method to trunk in May 2022. - When you run "soffice" from the command line, are you sure the right version of OpenOffice is being run, the same version you ran that macro in? On *nix, "internal" OpenSSL is linked statically, and it shouldn't matter whether it is installed by your distribution or what version is installed. "System" OpenSSL (configure --with-system-openssl) is linked dynamically. I think we use "internal" OpenSSL for the Linux binaries. After trying a WebDav connection, find the process ID (PID) of OpenOffice, copy /proc/PID/maps somewhere (eg. for PID 1234, run "cp /proc/1234/maps ~/openoffice-maps.txt") and attach that copy, so we can see what libraries are loaded. > > Thanks! > > Best, > Pedro > Good luck Damjan
