Bug#227538: kdelibs: mixed results on 3.2.2

2004-06-26 Thread Dominique Devriese
Chris Cheney writes:

 On Sat, Jun 26, 2004 at 04:20:12AM +0200, Dominique Devriese wrote:
 -snip patch-
  I haven't heard anything about this bug in a while. Does this
  patch work?

 I'm pretty sure it fixes the problem, yes.

  Has been applied to packages that have been released?

 It's committed in pkg-kde/kdelibs, but apparently it's still not in
 any uploaded kdelibs version.  Chris must have missed this simple
 patch...

 Its not committed in the main tree afaict, where is it? 

Right, I didn't commit it yet, I misinterpreted an empty svn up
output..  Guess I'm still too used to the old CVS way :)

 I will add it to the next upload if it seems to help. I think
 someone told me before what changing this patch does but it doesn't
 seem to be in the bug log. 

Yeah, I seem to remember eplaining it to you once..

 The way it currently is seems to work for me, what bug do you see
 with this exactly?

 calc-amd64:~# kde-config --path config
 /root/.kde/share/config/:/etc/kde3/

Well, the problem is that what's currently there happens to work in
some cases, but doesn't work in other cases, like the one that the bug
report was about.  

I'll try to explain it again: It's all about the string comparison: If
somestring is a variable of type char*, then 'somestring ==
something' in C++ and C is not a string comparison, but a pointer
comparison.  It checks that the variable somestring points to the same
region of memory that something is put in.  Now, the C++ standard
leaves some behaviour wrt. string storage undefined, but what g++
does, is that if it finds two string literals containing the same
thing, it stores them only once, if the two strings are in the same
compile unit or link unit or whatever unit it takes for this.  Anyway,
what happens in your case ( where it works properly ) is that, the
first time that the function is called with something as an
argument, it is by chance one of the identical strings in the same
compile unit, and the check happens to succeed.  The function then
caches the result it just calculated, and all further invocations of
the function give the correct result.  However, if the first
invocation of the function happens to be a string from another compile
unit, then the pointer comparison fails, the function calculates the
wrong result, and this result is cached for all further invocations.
I debugged the bug that was described in this bug report, and this is
in fact the case.

Anyway, I'll be committing the patch now, if you don't mind, with the
above explanation in the commit log...

cheers
domi



Bug#227538: kdelibs: mixed results on 3.2.2

2004-06-26 Thread Chris Cheney
On Sat, Jun 26, 2004 at 03:55:54PM +0200, Dominique Devriese wrote:
 Well, the problem is that what's currently there happens to work in
 some cases, but doesn't work in other cases, like the one that the bug
 report was about.  
 
 I'll try to explain it again: It's all about the string comparison: If
 somestring is a variable of type char*, then 'somestring ==
 something' in C++ and C is not a string comparison, but a pointer
 comparison.  It checks that the variable somestring points to the same
 region of memory that something is put in.  Now, the C++ standard
 leaves some behaviour wrt. string storage undefined, but what g++
 does, is that if it finds two string literals containing the same
 thing, it stores them only once, if the two strings are in the same
 compile unit or link unit or whatever unit it takes for this.  Anyway,
 what happens in your case ( where it works properly ) is that, the
 first time that the function is called with something as an
 argument, it is by chance one of the identical strings in the same
 compile unit, and the check happens to succeed.  The function then
 caches the result it just calculated, and all further invocations of
 the function give the correct result.  However, if the first
 invocation of the function happens to be a string from another compile
 unit, then the pointer comparison fails, the function calculates the
 wrong result, and this result is cached for all further invocations.
 I debugged the bug that was described in this bug report, and this is
 in fact the case.
 
 Anyway, I'll be committing the patch now, if you don't mind, with the
 above explanation in the commit log...

I understand now. :)


Thanks,

Chris


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Bug#227538: kdelibs: mixed results on 3.2.2

2004-06-25 Thread Itai Seggev
  ===
  --- debian/patches/10_kstandarddirs.diff(revision 125)
  +++ debian/patches/10_kstandarddirs.diff(working copy)
  @@ -6,7 +6,7 @@
candidates-append(path);
}
   +// UGLY HACK - Chris Cheney
  -+if (local  (config == type))
  ++if (local  (!strcmp(config, type)))
   +   candidates-append(/etc/kde3/);
   +//
local = false;
 
 What does that do exactly? It would seem to append /etc/kde3 to all
 types other than config? Or did I misunderstand what I was doing in
 that patch?
 
 Chris


I haven't heard anything about this bug in a while. Does this patch
work? Has been applied to packages that have been released? 

--
Itai

Itai Seggev, University of Chicago, Department of Physics
Co-coordinator, Carmel Project (http://linbrew.sourceforge.net/carmel)

In 1997 a group of programmers started writing a desktop environment
to fix a travesty they didn't create.  Their program promptly found
its way onto un*x systems everywhere. Today, still opposed by a
software monopolist, they survive as soldiers of fortune.  If you share
their vision, if you know you can help, and if you can connect to
internet, maybe you can join... the K-Team.



Bug#227538: kdelibs: mixed results on 3.2.2

2004-06-25 Thread Dominique Devriese
Itai Seggev writes:

  ===
  --- debian/patches/10_kstandarddirs.diff (revision 125)
  +++ debian/patches/10_kstandarddirs.diff (working copy)
  @@ -6,7 +6,7 @@
candidates-append(path);
}
  + // UGLY HACK - Chris Cheney
  -+ if (local  (config == type))
  ++ if (local  (!strcmp(config, type)))
  + candidates-append(/etc/kde3/);
  + //
local = false;

 What does that do exactly? It would seem to append /etc/kde3 to all
 types other than config? Or did I misunderstand what I was doing
 in that patch?

 Chris

 I haven't heard anything about this bug in a while. Does this patch
 work? 

I'm pretty sure it fixes the problem, yes.

 Has been applied to packages that have been released?

It's committed in pkg-kde/kdelibs, but apparently it's still not in
any uploaded kdelibs version.  Chris must have missed this simple
patch...

cheers
domi



Bug#227538: kdelibs: mixed results on 3.2.2

2004-05-05 Thread Dominique Devriese

package kdelibs
tags 227538 +patch
thanks

Chris Cheney writes:

 On Tue, May 04, 2004 at 04:19:00PM -0700, Itai Seggev wrote:
 The problem bug is a real bug and not a result of upgrading. I a
 fresh install with the new sarge installer beta 4, and the problem
 persisted. I also have discovered why this problem manifested in
 3.1.4-3. The binary packages search /etc/qt3/ and /usr/share/config
 for config files. Up to (and including) 3.1.4-2, /usr/share/config
 was a symlink to /etc/kde3; hence, it could find the config
 files. In 3.1.4-3, this symlink was removed. This also explains why
 installing from debian source over the binary package also fixed
 the problem permanently: the source install installed the config
 files into /usr/share/config, so any later binary package could
 find the config files. Thus, there are 3 solutions to this (and
 presumably other, related) bugs:

 Domi could you look into this a bit more? I can reproduce the
 problem now that I used the symlink, which indicates that
 kthemestyle isn't using the proper config file lookup mechanism, but
 I am not sure how it does the config file lookup. It sounds like it
 is hardcoding paths in its lookup instead of using the kde wide
 functions that are meant to be used! 8( The problem is probably in
 kthemebase.cpp somewhere.

 kdelibs/kstyles/kthemestyle/kthemebase.cpp
 kdelibs/kstyles/utils/installtheme/main.cpp

Chris, it's all your fault ;p

Ok to commit ?

cheers
domi

Index: debian/patches/10_kstandarddirs.diff
===
--- debian/patches/10_kstandarddirs.diff(revision 125)
+++ debian/patches/10_kstandarddirs.diff(working copy)
@@ -6,7 +6,7 @@
  candidates-append(path);
  }
 +// UGLY HACK - Chris Cheney
-+if (local  (config == type))
++if (local  (!strcmp(config, type)))
 +   candidates-append(/etc/kde3/);
 +//
  local = false;


Bug#227538: kdelibs: mixed results on 3.2.2

2004-05-05 Thread Chris Cheney
On Wed, May 05, 2004 at 05:49:31PM +0200, Dominique Devriese wrote:
 Chris, it's all your fault ;p
 
 Ok to commit ?

 Index: debian/patches/10_kstandarddirs.diff
 ===
 --- debian/patches/10_kstandarddirs.diff  (revision 125)
 +++ debian/patches/10_kstandarddirs.diff  (working copy)
 @@ -6,7 +6,7 @@
   candidates-append(path);
   }
  +// UGLY HACK - Chris Cheney
 -+if (local  (config == type))
 ++if (local  (!strcmp(config, type)))
  +   candidates-append(/etc/kde3/);
  +//
   local = false;

What does that do exactly? It would seem to append /etc/kde3 to all
types other than config? Or did I misunderstand what I was doing in
that patch?

Chris


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Bug#227538: kdelibs: mixed results on 3.2.2

2004-05-04 Thread Itai Seggev
The problem bug is a real bug and not a result of upgrading. I a fresh
install with the new sarge installer beta 4, and the problem
persisted. I also have discovered why this problem manifested in
3.1.4-3. The binary packages search /etc/qt3/ and /usr/share/config
for config files. Up to (and including) 3.1.4-2, /usr/share/config was
a symlink to /etc/kde3; hence, it could find the config files. In
3.1.4-3, this symlink was removed. This also explains why installing
from debian source over the binary package also fixed the problem
permanently: the source install installed the config files into
/usr/share/config, so any later binary package could find the config
files. Thus, there are 3 solutions to this (and presumably other,
related) bugs:

1) Recompile the packages to add /etc/kde3 to the config file search
   path.
2) Turn /usr/shar/config back into a symlink to /etc/kde3
3) move all the files in /etc/kde3 to /etc/qt3 or /usr/share/config

I don't know how these options interact with the debian
policy. Presumably you guys do. :) Let me know what you decide. 


--
Itai

Itai Seggev, University of Chicago, Department of Physics
Co-coordinator, Carmel Project (http://linbrew.sourceforge.net/carmel)

In 1997 a group of programmers started writing a desktop environment
to fix a travesty they didn't create.  Their program promptly found
its way onto un*x systems everywhere. Today, still opposed by a
software monopolist, they survive as soldiers of fortune.  If you share
their vision, if you know you can help, and if you can connect to
internet, maybe you can join... the K-Team.



Bug#227538: kdelibs: mixed results on 3.2.2

2004-05-04 Thread Chris Cheney
On Tue, May 04, 2004 at 04:19:00PM -0700, Itai Seggev wrote:
 The problem bug is a real bug and not a result of upgrading. I a fresh
 install with the new sarge installer beta 4, and the problem
 persisted. I also have discovered why this problem manifested in
 3.1.4-3. The binary packages search /etc/qt3/ and /usr/share/config
 for config files. Up to (and including) 3.1.4-2, /usr/share/config was
 a symlink to /etc/kde3; hence, it could find the config files. In
 3.1.4-3, this symlink was removed. This also explains why installing
 from debian source over the binary package also fixed the problem
 permanently: the source install installed the config files into
 /usr/share/config, so any later binary package could find the config
 files. Thus, there are 3 solutions to this (and presumably other,
 related) bugs:
 
 1) Recompile the packages to add /etc/kde3 to the config file search
path.

Its already in the config file search path. I modified the source
directly to look in both /etc/kde3 and /usr/local/share/config. I
suppose there could be some sort of bug in the code of the thing that is
using libkdecore.

kde-config --path config
/root/.kde/share/config/:/etc/kde3/:/usr/local/share/config/:/usr/share/config/

 2) Turn /usr/share/config back into a symlink to /etc/kde3

This should not be needed for the above reason...

 3) move all the files in /etc/kde3 to /etc/qt3 or /usr/share/config

This should not be needed either... and is in fact a violation of Debian
policy so can't be done.

 I don't know how these options interact with the debian
 policy. Presumably you guys do. :) Let me know what you decide. 
 
I will try adding the symlink to see if it helps me see the themes. If
so then I guess there is a bug somewhere in that something isn't using
the paths that kde-config knows about.

Thanks,
Chris


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Bug#227538: kdelibs: mixed results on 3.2.2

2004-05-04 Thread Chris Cheney
On Tue, May 04, 2004 at 04:19:00PM -0700, Itai Seggev wrote:
 The problem bug is a real bug and not a result of upgrading. I a fresh
 install with the new sarge installer beta 4, and the problem
 persisted. I also have discovered why this problem manifested in
 3.1.4-3. The binary packages search /etc/qt3/ and /usr/share/config
 for config files. Up to (and including) 3.1.4-2, /usr/share/config was
 a symlink to /etc/kde3; hence, it could find the config files. In
 3.1.4-3, this symlink was removed. This also explains why installing
 from debian source over the binary package also fixed the problem
 permanently: the source install installed the config files into
 /usr/share/config, so any later binary package could find the config
 files. Thus, there are 3 solutions to this (and presumably other,
 related) bugs:

Domi could you look into this a bit more? I can reproduce the problem
now that I used the symlink, which indicates that kthemestyle isn't
using the proper config file lookup mechanism, but I am not sure how
it does the config file lookup. It sounds like it is hardcoding paths
in its lookup instead of using the kde wide functions that are meant
to be used! 8( The problem is probably in kthemebase.cpp somewhere.

kdelibs/kstyles/kthemestyle/kthemebase.cpp
kdelibs/kstyles/utils/installtheme/main.cpp

Thanks,
Chris


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Bug#227538: kdelibs: mixed results on 3.2.2

2004-04-19 Thread Dominique Devriese
Itai Seggev writes:

 On Sat, Apr 17, 2004 at 10:52:27PM +0200, Dominique Devriese wrote:
 Itai Seggev writes:

  OK, so this is the only place in the source where the error
  message appears:

 QStringList keys() const
  {
  QSettings cfg;
  KStyleDirs::dirs()-addToSearch( config, cfg );

  QStringList keys; bool ok;

  keys = cfg.readListEntry( /kthemestyle/themes, ok); if
  ( !ok )
  qWarning( KThemeStyle cache seems corrupt!\n );
  //Too
  bad one can't i18n this :-(

  return keys;
  }

 For reference: this code comes from
 kdelibs/kstyles/kthemestyle/kthemestyle.cpp.

  This code is the same in both debian and pristine sources (which
  I guess makes sense, given the recompiling the debian sources
  fixes the problem). It's not entirely clear to me how this code
  actually ever works, but apparently it does.

 Why wouldn't it work ?

 I didn't say it wouldn't, I just said I don't understand how it
 works. I did locate kthemestyle/themes and got null output, so I
 guess that string is some sort of key and not a physical
 directory. However, I don't really know the internals of KDE.

What happens there is a QSettings class is created, the current config
resource dirs are added to its search path.  Then, QSettings is told
to get the config entry /kthemestyle/themes which it is supposed to
get from a file kthemestylerc in its search path.  I can't see why
that fails for you.  I'd like to debug this, but I can't since I don't
get the error.

  However, I'm no closer to figuring out why I'm getting this
  message.

 Can you send us the output of the command locate kthemestylerc
 and the contents of the file /etc/kde3/kthemestylerc ?  Possibly,


 152:cavy:/usr/share/apps/kstyle/themes locate kthemestylerc
 /etc/kde3/.kthemestylerc.lock /etc/kde3/kthemestylerc
 /usr/local/kde/share/config/kthemestylerc
 /usr/local/kde/share/config/.kthemestylerc.lock
 /usr/local/src/kde/kdelibs/kstyles/themes/kthemestylerc 

 All three copies of the file are identical:


 153:cavy:/usr/share/apps/kstyle/themes cat /etc/kde3/kthemestylerc
 [General] themes=marble^eriscos^esystem^esystemalt^e

 [marble] file=marble.themerc

 [riscos] file=riscos.themerc

 [system] file=system.themerc

 [systemalt] file=systemalt.themerc 

Right.  It means you have installed a local version of KDE, right ?
Do you happen to have set KDEDIRS to something or have done other
uncommon things ?  Can you check if the problem goes away if you
remove those settings ?

thanks
domi



Bug#227538: kdelibs: mixed results on 3.2.2

2004-04-19 Thread Itai Seggev
On Mon, Apr 19, 2004 at 12:46:38PM -0700, Itai Seggev wrote:
 On Mon, Apr 19, 2004 at 01:24:29PM +0200, Dominique Devriese wrote:
 
 The reason System, along with Marble, System-Alt, and RiscOS went
 missing is that KDE is failing to to find the config files. I've
 attached and strace of open and closing kedit on both the work and
 non-working machines. On the non-working machine (i.e., the one with
 the binary debian packages of 3.2.2-1 installed), the relevant lines
 are
 
 
 117:gr-visitor:/home/iseggev grep kthemestylerc kedit_strace_broken
 access(/etc/qt3/kthemestylerc, F_OK)  = -1 ENOENT (No such file or
 directory)
 access(/home/iseggev/.kde/share/config//kthemestylerc, F_OK) = -1
 ENOENT (No such file or directory)
 access(/home/iseggev/.qt/kthemestylerc, F_OK) = -1 ENOENT (No such
 file or directory)
 
 
 After failing to find the config file or any approriate library of the
 System style, it prints out the error message KThemeStyle cache seems
 corrupt. On the working machine (i.e., the one in which I have the

Copying /etc/kde3/kthemestylerc to /etc/qt3/kthemestylerc does indeed
fix the problem, so at least now there is a work around which doesn't
involve recompilation. :) This does seem, though, like a problem which
should be fixed. 

--
Itai

Itai Seggev, University of Chicago, Department of Physics
Co-coordinator, Carmel Project (http://linbrew.sourceforge.net/carmel)

In 1997 a group of programmers started writing a desktop environment
to fix a travesty they didn't create.  Their program promptly found
its way onto un*x systems everywhere. Today, still opposed by a
software monopolist, they survive as soldiers of fortune.  If you share
their vision, if you know you can help, and if you can connect to
internet, maybe you can join... the K-Team.



Bug#227538: kdelibs: mixed results on 3.2.2

2004-04-18 Thread Itai Seggev
On Sat, Apr 17, 2004 at 10:52:27PM +0200, Dominique Devriese wrote:
 Itai Seggev writes:
 
  OK, so this is the only place in the source where the error message
  appears:
 
 QStringList keys() const
  {
  QSettings cfg;
  KStyleDirs::dirs()-addToSearch( config, cfg );
 
  QStringList keys; bool ok;
 
  keys = cfg.readListEntry( /kthemestyle/themes, ok); if (
  !ok )
  qWarning( KThemeStyle cache seems corrupt!\n ); //Too
  bad one can't i18n this :-(
 
  return keys;
  }
 
 For reference: this code comes from
 kdelibs/kstyles/kthemestyle/kthemestyle.cpp.
 
  This code is the same in both debian and pristine sources (which I
  guess makes sense, given the recompiling the debian sources fixes
  the problem). It's not entirely clear to me how this code actually
  ever works, but apparently it does. 

 Why wouldn't it work ?

I didn't say it wouldn't, I just said I don't understand how it
works. I did locate kthemestyle/themes and got null output, so I
guess that string is some sort of key and not a physical
directory. However, I don't really know the internals of KDE.

  However, I'm no closer to figuring out why I'm getting this
  message.
 
 Can you send us the output of the command locate kthemestylerc and
 the contents of the file /etc/kde3/kthemestylerc ?  Possibly,


152:cavy:/usr/share/apps/kstyle/themes locate kthemestylerc
/etc/kde3/.kthemestylerc.lock
/etc/kde3/kthemestylerc
/usr/local/kde/share/config/kthemestylerc
/usr/local/kde/share/config/.kthemestylerc.lock
/usr/local/src/kde/kdelibs/kstyles/themes/kthemestylerc


All three copies of the file are identical: 


153:cavy:/usr/share/apps/kstyle/themes cat /etc/kde3/kthemestylerc
[General]
themes=marble^eriscos^esystem^esystemalt^e

[marble]
file=marble.themerc

[riscos]
file=riscos.themerc

[system]
file=system.themerc

[systemalt]
file=systemalt.themerc



--
Itai

Itai Seggev, University of Chicago, Department of Physics
Co-coordinator, Carmel Project (http://linbrew.sourceforge.net/carmel)

In 1997 a group of programmers started writing a desktop environment
to fix a travesty they didn't create.  Their program promptly found
its way onto un*x systems everywhere. Today, still opposed by a
software monopolist, they survive as soldiers of fortune.  If you share
their vision, if you know you can help, and if you can connect to
internet, maybe you can join... the K-Team.



Bug#227538: kdelibs: mixed results on 3.2.2

2004-04-17 Thread Itai Seggev
On Fri, Apr 16, 2004 at 06:20:17PM -0500, Chris Cheney wrote:
 On the system that it works I bet you have some old libraries laying
 around somewhere. As far as I can tell the problem is that basicstyle
 was removed long ago and so the themes that are missing shouldn't
 exist at all. Can you check your system to see if the file
 basicstyle.la exists on it somewhere?


Neither machine has basicstyle.la anywhere on it. Also, don't forget
that the machine on which it works, it didn't work until I compiled
the debian sources and installed them over the binary packaged. 

I'm not sure why you claim the styles should exist at all. Certainly,
when I've compiled from pristince sources (and I have a user whose
KDEDIRS and other variables are set up to use the result), those
styles have all been present. 



--
Itai

Itai Seggev, University of Chicago, Department of Physics
Co-coordinator, Carmel Project (http://linbrew.sourceforge.net/carmel)

In 1997 a group of programmers started writing a desktop environment
to fix a travesty they didn't create.  Their program promptly found
its way onto un*x systems everywhere. Today, still opposed by a
software monopolist, they survive as soldiers of fortune.  If you share
their vision, if you know you can help, and if you can connect to
internet, maybe you can join... the K-Team.



Bug#227538: kdelibs: mixed results on 3.2.2

2004-04-17 Thread Itai Seggev
OK, so this is the only place in the source where the error message
appears:

   QStringList keys() const
{
QSettings cfg;
KStyleDirs::dirs()-addToSearch( config, cfg );

QStringList keys;
bool ok;

keys = cfg.readListEntry( /kthemestyle/themes, ok);
if ( !ok )
qWarning( KThemeStyle cache seems corrupt!\n ); //Too
bad one can
't i18n this :-(

return keys;
}

This code is the same in both debian and pristine sources (which I
guess makes sense, given the recompiling the debian sources fixes the
problem). It's not entirely clear to me how this code actually ever
works, but apparently it does. However, I'm no closer to figuring out
why I'm getting this message. (Perhaps this is only the result of an
upgrade? If I get the chance, I'll try install the pacakges on a
pristine partition and see what happens).

--
Itai

Itai Seggev, University of Chicago, Department of Physics
Co-coordinator, Carmel Project (http://linbrew.sourceforge.net/carmel)

In 1997 a group of programmers started writing a desktop environment
to fix a travesty they didn't create.  Their program promptly found
its way onto un*x systems everywhere. Today, still opposed by a
software monopolist, they survive as soldiers of fortune.  If you share
their vision, if you know you can help, and if you can connect to
internet, maybe you can join... the K-Team.



Bug#227538: kdelibs: mixed results on 3.2.2

2004-04-17 Thread Dominique Devriese
Itai Seggev writes:

 OK, so this is the only place in the source where the error message
 appears:

QStringList keys() const
 {
 QSettings cfg;
 KStyleDirs::dirs()-addToSearch( config, cfg );

 QStringList keys; bool ok;

 keys = cfg.readListEntry( /kthemestyle/themes, ok); if (
 !ok )
 qWarning( KThemeStyle cache seems corrupt!\n ); //Too
 bad one can't i18n this :-(

 return keys;
 }

For reference: this code comes from
kdelibs/kstyles/kthemestyle/kthemestyle.cpp.

 This code is the same in both debian and pristine sources (which I
 guess makes sense, given the recompiling the debian sources fixes
 the problem). It's not entirely clear to me how this code actually
 ever works, but apparently it does. 

Why wouldn't it work ?

 However, I'm no closer to figuring out why I'm getting this
 message.

Can you send us the output of the command locate kthemestylerc and
the contents of the file /etc/kde3/kthemestylerc ?  Possibly,
something strange has happened to that file, or you have a file by
that name from some other location.

  (Perhaps this is only the result of an upgrade? If I get
 the chance, I'll try install the pacakges on a pristine partition
 and see what happens).

k

thanks
domi



Bug#227538: kdelibs: mixed results on 3.2.2

2004-04-16 Thread Itai Seggev
OK, so I upgraded the machine on which I had installed the debian
sources over the binary package from 3.2.1-1 to 3.2.2-1. The bug did
not reappear. Buoyed by this result, I upgraded my other machine,
which had been held back to 3.1.4-2 (the last version in the bug was
not observed), to 3.2.2-1, but it does suffer from the bug! I'm also
getting an error message KThemestyle cache seems corrupt each time I
start a K app.

Thoughts?

--
Itai

Itai Seggev, University of Chicago, Department of Physics
Co-coordinator, Carmel Project (http://linbrew.sourceforge.net/carmel)

In 1997 a group of programmers started writing a desktop environment
to fix a travesty they didn't create.  Their program promptly found
its way onto un*x systems everywhere. Today, still opposed by a
software monopolist, they survive as soldiers of fortune.  If you share
their vision, if you know you can help, and if you can connect to
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Bug#227538: kdelibs: mixed results on 3.2.2

2004-04-16 Thread Chris Cheney
On Fri, Apr 16, 2004 at 02:55:30PM -0700, Itai Seggev wrote:
 OK, so I upgraded the machine on which I had installed the debian
 sources over the binary package from 3.2.1-1 to 3.2.2-1. The bug did
 not reappear. Buoyed by this result, I upgraded my other machine,
 which had been held back to 3.1.4-2 (the last version in the bug was
 not observed), to 3.2.2-1, but it does suffer from the bug! I'm also
 getting an error message KThemestyle cache seems corrupt each time I
 start a K app.

On the system that it works I bet you have some old libraries laying
around somewhere. As far as I can tell the problem is that basicstyle
was removed long ago and so the themes that are missing shouldn't
exist at all. Can you check your system to see if the file
basicstyle.la exists on it somewhere?

Thanks,
Chris


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