>From wiki.archlinux.org:
AIGLX -- Enables GL-accelerated effects on a standard desktop.
Composite -- A Xorg extension required by composite managers
The Composite extension for X causes an entire sub-tree of the window hierarchy
to be rendered to an off-screen buffer. Applications can then take
"write(4, "[EMAIL PROTECTED]@B\17\0", 24) = 24
read(4, "\34P\236\1 [EMAIL PROTECTED]"..., 32) = 32
.
.
.
I notice that first write() statement is writing 24 bits... I wonder if that
relates at all to the 16/24 DefaultDepth distinction being noticed with this
bug."
If (big if) that's the case the
I found that I needed only to disable the composite extension by adding
the following to xorg.conf:
Section "Extensions"
Option "Composite" "Disable"
EndSection
I did not need to disable AIGLX or switch to 16 bit mode.
--
i810 + xorg = xfce crashes when opening terminal
https://bugs.lau
>From wiki.archlinux.org:
AIGLX -- Enables GL-accelerated effects on a standard desktop.
Composite -- A Xorg extension required by composite managers
The Composite extension for X causes an entire sub-tree of the window hierarchy
to be rendered to an off-screen buffer. Applications can then take
"write(4, "[EMAIL PROTECTED]@B\17\0", 24) = 24
read(4, "\34P\236\1 [EMAIL PROTECTED]"..., 32) = 32
.
.
.
I notice that first write() statement is writing 24 bits... I wonder if that
relates at all to the 16/24 DefaultDepth distinction being noticed with this
bug."
If (big if) that's the case the
I found that I needed only to disable the composite extension by adding
the following to xorg.conf:
Section "Extensions"
Option "Composite" "Disable"
EndSection
I did not need to disable AIGLX or switch to 16 bit mode.
--
i810 + xorg = xfce crashes when opening terminal
https://bugs.lau
>From wiki.archlinux.org:
AIGLX -- Enables GL-accelerated effects on a standard desktop.
Composite -- A Xorg extension required by composite managers
The Composite extension for X causes an entire sub-tree of the window hierarchy
to be rendered to an off-screen buffer. Applications can then take
"write(4, "[EMAIL PROTECTED]@B\17\0", 24) = 24
read(4, "\34P\236\1 [EMAIL PROTECTED]"..., 32) = 32
.
.
.
I notice that first write() statement is writing 24 bits... I wonder if that
relates at all to the 16/24 DefaultDepth distinction being noticed with this
bug."
If (big if) that's the case the
I found that I needed only to disable the composite extension by adding
the following to xorg.conf:
Section "Extensions"
Option "Composite" "Disable"
EndSection
I did not need to disable AIGLX or switch to 16 bit mode.
--
i810 + xorg = xfce crashes when opening terminal
https://bugs.lau
>From wiki.archlinux.org:
AIGLX -- Enables GL-accelerated effects on a standard desktop.
Composite -- A Xorg extension required by composite managers
The Composite extension for X causes an entire sub-tree of the window hierarchy
to be rendered to an off-screen buffer. Applications can then take
"write(4, "[EMAIL PROTECTED]@B\17\0", 24) = 24
read(4, "\34P\236\1 [EMAIL PROTECTED]"..., 32) = 32
.
.
.
I notice that first write() statement is writing 24 bits... I wonder if that
relates at all to the 16/24 DefaultDepth distinction being noticed with this
bug."
If (big if) that's the case the
I found that I needed only to disable the composite extension by adding
the following to xorg.conf:
Section "Extensions"
Option "Composite" "Disable"
EndSection
I did not need to disable AIGLX or switch to 16 bit mode.
--
i810 + xorg = xfce crashes when opening terminal
https://bugs.lau
>From wiki.archlinux.org:
AIGLX -- Enables GL-accelerated effects on a standard desktop.
Composite -- A Xorg extension required by composite managers
The Composite extension for X causes an entire sub-tree of the window hierarchy
to be rendered to an off-screen buffer. Applications can then take
"write(4, "[EMAIL PROTECTED]@B\17\0", 24) = 24
read(4, "\34P\236\1 [EMAIL PROTECTED]"..., 32) = 32
.
.
.
I notice that first write() statement is writing 24 bits... I wonder if that
relates at all to the 16/24 DefaultDepth distinction being noticed with this
bug."
If (big if) that's the case the
I found that I needed only to disable the composite extension by adding
the following to xorg.conf:
Section "Extensions"
Option "Composite" "Disable"
EndSection
I did not need to disable AIGLX or switch to 16 bit mode.
--
i810 + xorg = xfce crashes when opening terminal
https://bugs.lau
>From wiki.archlinux.org:
AIGLX -- Enables GL-accelerated effects on a standard desktop.
Composite -- A Xorg extension required by composite managers
The Composite extension for X causes an entire sub-tree of the window hierarchy
to be rendered to an off-screen buffer. Applications can then take
"write(4, "[EMAIL PROTECTED]@B\17\0", 24) = 24
read(4, "\34P\236\1 [EMAIL PROTECTED]"..., 32) = 32
.
.
.
I notice that first write() statement is writing 24 bits... I wonder if that
relates at all to the 16/24 DefaultDepth distinction being noticed with this
bug."
If (big if) that's the case the
I found that I needed only to disable the composite extension by adding
the following to xorg.conf:
Section "Extensions"
Option "Composite" "Disable"
EndSection
I did not need to disable AIGLX or switch to 16 bit mode.
--
i810 + xorg = xfce crashes when opening terminal
https://bugs.lau
18 matches
Mail list logo
