Managing libcurl for the http filesystem and RIA will require
pthreads, and the initialization and cleanup of some http-
filesystem-wide resources (worker thread, libcurl resources).
There are currently no filesystem init or cleanup routines
defined (that I could find anyhow).
Is there any reason
Hi All,
I m new to gnu pdf.I just came accross this blog.
http://planet.gnu.org/gnupdf/?p=9 for the requirement of software developer
for this project.I m interested to contribute.
But that blog seems to be old.Is there still a requirement for developers in
this project?
Regards,
Shaunak
I don't quite understand the need of the Garbage Collector in the
object layer, when we already have the possibility of reference
counting in each PDF object. Why not just start refcount=1 when
object is created and fully dispose the object when its refcount
arrives zero? When addi
> > Thus, this is not a good method to follow if you want to debug test #300, as
> > you may need to do it 300 times.
> How are you guys debugging routines? Do you have a small test harness
> that links against the lib after a 'make install'? I ask because I
> found the test program using libgnupd
Hi Jose and all,
I don't quite understand the need of the Garbage Collector in the object
layer, when we already have the possibility of reference counting in
each PDF object. Why not just start refcount=1 when object is created
and fully dispose the object when its refcount arrives zero? When add
Hi Aleksander (and Jose),
> Jose and me tried on weekend to run under GDB all torture
> tests, playing with "follow-fork-mode" and "detach-on-fork"
> options; but no success.
> [SNIP]
Thanks for the help. It's nice to see it was not something dumb on my part.
> Thus, this is not a good method to
Would be worth analyzing deeper the root cause of the problem with
assign_quick().
Jeff, can you reproduce that "unstability" after a call to
assign_quick? If so, please tell us the details so we can debug it.
Thanks.
--
Jose E. Marchesi
http://www.jemarch.net
GNU Pr
>
> >> I was able load and run the script under gdb as stated in [1]. I set a
> >> BP on the function of interest. gdb responded as expected with a file
> >> and line number (which were correct).
> >>
> >> However, when I run the script, the BP is never hit. I do see the
> >> results of the failed
