I usually have the same problem; after entering 'continue' at gdb's
prompt, I can recreate the bug but then not ctrl+c back out to gdb's
prompt.
I tried it again just now and, although I was unable this time to
recreate the 100% CPU bug for some unknown reason, once I added and
removed a new
I've struggled to get a backtrace as gdb hangs when using it against a
running gnome-settings-daemon PID (not even responding to Ctrl+C), but
when killing all running gnome-settings-daemon processes and then
starting gdb with a new gnome-settings-daemon process, I got the
following results:
GNU
To clarify, the 'Program exited normally' as soon as it had run and re-
drawn the window settings correctly. So I'm not sure even if gdb was
picking up the action of me adding a new keyboard layout mentioned in my
first comment, above.
But as I said, every time I try to kill the running
** Attachment added: Dependencies.txt
http://launchpadlibrarian.net/49309692/Dependencies.txt
--
Adding additional keyboard layouts causes gnome-settings-daemon to use max CPU
https://bugs.launchpad.net/bugs/587228
You received this bug notification because you are a member of Ubuntu
Desktop
Public bug reported:
Binary package hint: gnome-settings-daemon
Using Lucid, when adding an additional keyboard layout (various layouts
tested), the indicator panel draws the keyboard indicator icon, and
gnome-settings-daemon instantly starts using 100% CPU and continues to
do so forever. When
Ok, I accept your comment, but the help text is still confusing and
ambiguous in my opinion.
--
gimp save a copy tooltip help confusing
https://bugs.launchpad.net/bugs/311731
You received this bug notification because you are a member of Ubuntu
Desktop Bugs, which is subscribed to gimp in
Public bug reported:
Binary package hint: gimp
In gimp 2.6 (and earlier versions) the tooltip help for Save a Copy on
the File menu is confusing: Save this image with a different name, but
keep its current name.
I would suggest that this could be changed to read something like Save
this image
Additionally, another instantiation of this bug occurs when the mouse is
hovered over a media file which is already selected, and then deleted
whilst the preview is playing.
To recreate: select a music or other sound file by clicking once. Hover
the mouse over the file until the preview begins to
If you look at the comments on http://www.gnome-
look.org/content/show.php/Neutronium+Unity?content=59189 you will notice
the following solution to the above problem, which I can confirm works
for me with Ubuntu 8.04, Firefox 3b5, and the Neutronium Unity dark
theme. It involves editing
