A bus error is usually either an incorrectly aligned memory access or
an attempt to access a memory address not in the process' memory map.
I've mostly seen this when processes run out of stack space.
If the cleaning process uses recursive code, that could be a source of
a stack overflow.
Maning,
This is a workaround, not a fix!
use v.in.ogr with the -c option (no polygon cleaning). This should at
least import the map.
Then, run v.clean to see if the buffer error happens.
Cheers,
Richard Chirgwin
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I am importing a polygon shapefile and I get this error. The
shapefile was created using QGIS.
v.in.ogr layer=forest_p116r048_repair output=forest_p116r048
dsn=/Users/maning/pfua/map_data/forest_2002_digit/forest_p116r048_p117r047_edited
--o
WARNING: Vector map forest_p116r048 already exists and
Hi Maning,
O flyed on your email and saw only warnings, not errors.
It appears to worked.
bests
milton
2009/8/14 maning sambale emmanuel.samb...@gmail.com
I am importing a polygon shapefile and I get this error. The
shapefile was created using QGIS.
v.in.ogr layer=forest_p116r048_repair
On Fri, Aug 14, 2009 at 9:39 PM, maning
sambaleemmanuel.samb...@gmail.com wrote:
There was a vector file but not layers so in effect, there was an error.
On Fri, Aug 14, 2009 at 9:21 PM, Milton Cezar
Ribeiromiltinho.astrona...@gmail.com wrote:
Hi Maning,
O flyed on your email and saw only
Milton wrote:
O flyed on your email and saw only warnings, not errors.
It appears to worked.
here:
maning wrote:
[...]
Remove duplicates:
Duplicates: 7
-
Clean boundaries at nodes:
Modifications: 0Bus error
Hamish
