Thanks for your help.
I've reported this bug against Ubuntu.
Follow-up: https://bugs.launchpad.net/ubuntu/+source/coreutils/+bug/1060767
Kind Regards,
Rafal
Sent from my iPhone
Rafal W. wrote:
Thanks for your help.
I've reported this bug against Ubuntu.
Follow-up: https://bugs.launchpad.net/ubuntu/+source/coreutils/+bug/1060767
Since you are using Ubuntu that is the right place to pursue the key
mapping problem. Your report there included good information.
But...
bronek wrote:
Yes, coreutils was a mistake, because they've stupid autocomplete
textfield, when typing kernel, ubuntu or other keywords which I've tried,
all the time was too general, so how do I know what other options are if I
don't see any results (at last first 10?)? So I was happy to type
Yes, the Alt-SysRq + 1-4,7-9,0 keys do nothing on mine as well, even on the
plain console.
But if I send the numbers to sysrq-trigger, then it works. So probably it's
a separate bug report.
I've 1 in sysrq.
$ cat /proc/sys/kernel/sysrq
1
So in summary the process is killed if the key is not
Hi Bob,
thanks for the reminder, but I didn't receive any message from Alan,
could you re-post it?
Maybe it went to Spam.
Is there any web version of this bug tracker? At work they're blocking
the access for all the emails.
Kind Regards,
Rafal
Sent from my iPhone
On 30 Sep 2012, at 07:40, Bob
Yes, I've tried and it didn't QUIT (it ignored SysRq signal). I didn't
know about Ctrl-4 shortcut for sending the QUIT signal. After that I
had to kill the process, because Control-D didn't work.
So I'm assuming it's by design.
Thanks for your help.
Kind Regards,
Rafal
Sent from my iPhone
On 30
But if Control-4 is sending QUIT signal, why:
Control-1 does kill the process?
I've checked again and actually it's not even about the number.
When I press only: Control-SysRq it kills the process as well.
Sometimes it happens on press, sometimes on release.
Kind Regards,
Rafal
Sent from my
Rafal W. wrote:
Hi Bob,
thanks for the reminder, but I didn't receive any message from Alan,
could you re-post it?
Maybe it went to Spam.
Is there any web version of this bug tracker?
Yes. Any mail sent to bug-coreutils gets an issue number,
which comes with a URL like this:
Rafal W. writes:
But if Control-4 is sending QUIT signal, why:
Control-1 does kill the process?
I've checked again and actually it's not even about the number.
When I press only: Control-SysRq it kills the process as well.
Sometimes it happens on press, sometimes on release.
Is your SysRq
Hi,
Thanks for this info.
Just to explain why I press it with Control and Alt.
My Linux freezing all the time, so sometimes I'm using kernel SysRq
for the reason.
So in example if I want to check all currently held Locks with SysRq-D
(which doesn't work anyway), so:
When I press SysRq-D, I've
Rafal W. writes:
So in example if I want to check all currently held Locks with SysRq-D
(which doesn't work anyway), so:
When I press SysRq-D, I've KSnapshot popping up. In the text console
it doesn't work at all.
ksnapshot sounds like something that might respond to a PrtSc keypress. This
Thanks. Without Control more things are working.
Alt-SysRq-m and other letters works, doesn't kill the process.
So the only problems are numbers:
Alt-SysRq-1 to 9 (exempt 5 6) is killing the process.
Looks like 5 and 6 have some special privileges.
Kind Regards,
Rafal
Sent from my iPhone
On 1
Rafal W. wrote:
Thanks. Without Control more things are working.
Alt-SysRq-m and other letters works, doesn't kill the process.
So the only problems are numbers:
Alt-SysRq-1 to 9 (exempt 5 6) is killing the process.
Looks like 5 and 6 have some special privileges.
Typically 5 and 6 will
Rafal,
Any news? Please try the steps that Alan has suggested.
I marked the bug ticket as needing more information.
Bob
$ cat /dev/zero
^\Quit (core dumped)
Steps to reproduce:
1. Switch to any text console (it doesn't happen in X).
2. Login
3. Run: cat /dev/zero
4. Press: Ctrl-Alt-SysRq-1 (or any number except letters:)
5. You'll see: ^\Quit (core dumped)
Here is the backtrace:
Rafal W. writes:
$ cat /dev/zero
^\Quit (core dumped)
Steps to reproduce:
1. Switch to any text console (it doesn't happen in X).
2. Login
3. Run: cat /dev/zero
4. Press: Ctrl-Alt-SysRq-1 (or any number except letters:)
What's that supposed to do? Ctrl isn't normally used with
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