Mike McCarty wrote:
> x2...@lycos.com wrote:
>
> [...]
>
>>I thought i'd read, several years ago, that there is a way of running
>>the kernel in one of the debuggers like 'gdb'. There has to be something
>>better then having to re-boot for each test. :-)
>
> There is some low level
On 17/06/10 18:35, x2...@lycos.com wrote:
> On 17/06/10 Andrew Benton :
>> Indeed it works. Before I compiled zlib I used this sed on configure:
>>
>> sed -i 's/--O/--mstackrealign -O/' configure
>>
>> and hey presto - firefox does not segfault. At least, not yet. Adding
>> -mstackrealign to zlib's
x2...@lycos.com wrote:
[...]
>I thought i'd read, several years ago, that there is a way of running
>the kernel in one of the debuggers like 'gdb'. There has to be something
>better then having to re-boot for each test. :-)
There is some low level debugging available, but it isn't a
>>> Thanks, I hadn't connected it with gcc-4.5.0. Googling on that led
>>> to a very interesting thread here:
>>> http://mail.madler.net/pipermail/zlib-devel_madler.net/2010-May/002277.html
>>>
>>> It seems zlib-1.2.5 needs the cflag -mstackrealign (not tested it yet)
>>>
Bruce,
On
x2...@lycos.com wrote:
>
I think someone suggested using something like "-mstack-align"
on the gcc-4.5.0 command to cause the normally expected behavior.
>>> Thanks, I hadn't connected it with gcc-4.5.0. Googling on that led
>>> to a very interesting thread here:
>>> http:
>>> I think someone suggested using something like "-mstack-align"
>>> on the gcc-4.5.0 command to cause the normally expected behavior.
>>>
>>
>> Thanks, I hadn't connected it with gcc-4.5.0. Googling on that led
>> to a very interesting thread here:
>> http://mail.madler.net/pipermail
On 17/06/10 11:50, Andrew Benton wrote:
> On 17/06/10 04:52, x2...@lycos.com wrote:
>>
>> IIRC it would seem that gcc-4.5.0 has changed its default
>> behavior for stack alignment. Instead of 16 byte boundaries
>> its using 32 byte boundaries. I'm not sure if this only
>> appl
On 17/06/10 04:52, x2...@lycos.com wrote:
>
> Hi All,
>
> Saw this post a few days ago and started poking around
> and google'ing. Unfortunately i didn't write down what
> i was doing and this post is from a cold addled memory.
>
> You'll definitely need to verify anything i
Hi All,
Saw this post a few days ago and started poking around
and google'ing. Unfortunately i didn't write down what
i was doing and this post is from a cold addled memory.
You'll definitely need to verify anything i say in this
post.
IIRC it would seem that gcc-4.5.0 has
> 2010/6/15 Nathan Coulson :
>> On Fri, Jun 11, 2010 at 8:25 PM, xinglp wrote:
>>> I've configured libxml2-2.7.6 with --without-zlib to avoid a coredump
>>> when I run xmllint.
>>> I'm using zlib-1.2.5
>>>
>>> 2010/6/12 Andrew Benton :
Hello world
I've been using zlib-1.2.5 for a few d
Then zlib or libxml error?
2010/6/15 Nathan Coulson :
> On Fri, Jun 11, 2010 at 8:25 PM, xinglp wrote:
>> I've configured libxml2-2.7.6 with --without-zlib to avoid a coredump
>> when I run xmllint.
>> I'm using zlib-1.2.5
>>
>> 2010/6/12 Andrew Benton :
>>> Hello world
>>> I've been using zlib
On Fri, Jun 11, 2010 at 8:25 PM, xinglp wrote:
> I've configured libxml2-2.7.6 with --without-zlib to avoid a coredump
> when I run xmllint.
> I'm using zlib-1.2.5
>
> 2010/6/12 Andrew Benton :
>> Hello world
>> I've been using zlib-1.2.5 for a few days and something I've noticed is
>> that Fire
I've configured libxml2-2.7.6 with --without-zlib to avoid a coredump
when I run xmllint.
I'm using zlib-1.2.5
2010/6/12 Andrew Benton :
> Hello world
> I've been using zlib-1.2.5 for a few days and something I've noticed is
> that Firefox has become quite crashy (particularly when I try to
> do
Hello world
I've been using zlib-1.2.5 for a few days and something I've noticed is
that Firefox has become quite crashy (particularly when I try to
download something). Thunderbird has also become crashy, there are some
emails which cause it to crash as soon as I try to view them. Both
Firefox
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