--Sorry about the HTML in the earlier message.
>> Was thinking of running some tests but the list of dependencies on the
>> website seems outdated, apt-get build-dep does not work.
>Is that with the ubuntu-wine ppa enabled?
There are two answers to that question, surprisingly.
(1) bitbox
In t
>> Was thinking of running some tests but the list of dependencies on the website seems outdated, apt-get build-dep does not work.>Is that with the ubuntu-wine ppa enabled?There are two answers to that question, surprisingly. (1) bitboxIn the instructions it looks like the wine ppa repository can b
Hello,
Was thinking of running some tests but the list of dependencies on the website
seems outdated, apt-get build-dep does not work.
just letting you know. assume it will be available later.
The configure script seems to be looking for
libfreetype6-dev:386
but this cannot be installed without removing the compilers and other files
Should I alert Ubuntu? Isn't this their problem?
Susan
In the development version of ubuntu, wine can neither be compiled nor
installed.
~$ sudo apt-get build-dep wine1.3
[sudo] password for susan:
Reading package lists... Done
Building dependency tree
Reading state information... Done
The following packages have unmet dependencies:
ia32-li
There was discussion about putting a daily wine build on the ubuntu ppa.
I'd like to put in a word for having it on the development version (currently
oneiric) as well as the stable version (natty).
Right now wine only seems to have a natty ppa.
There have been a couple of replacement packages.
$ sudo apt-get build-dep wine1.3
The following packages have unmet dependencies:
ia32-libs : Depends: lib32v4l-0 but it is not going to be installed
lib32v4l-dev : Depends: libv4l-0 (= 0.8.3-2) but 0.8.5-3ubuntu1 is to be
installed
Just wondering.
apt-get build-dep wine1.3 does not load binfmt-support and lib32nss...
Installation of natspeak requires them.
The installation script tries to grab them but failed for me.
>Susan Cragin wrote:>> I think a regression was introduced today. I got the following trying to run NatSpeak 11.0 with today's git. >> wine-1.3.22-255-g4c0c0d3>> Should I do a regression test and file a bug, or is it obvious from this? >> Or is it me -- something
I think a regression was introduced today. I got the following trying to run
NatSpeak 11.0 with today's git.
wine-1.3.22-255-g4c0c0d3
Should I do a regression test and file a bug, or is it obvious from this?
Or is it me -- something to do with my new Oneiric Ocelot? Or the new 3.0
kernel?
susa
>> This popped up today, and prevented me from opening my program. >> >> susan@ubuntu:~/.wine/drive_c/Program Files/Nuance/NaturallySpeaking10/Program$ wine natspeak>> fixme:mountmgr:harddisk_ioctl returning zero-filled buffer for IOCTL_VOLUME_GET_VOLUME_DISK_EXTENTS>> fixme:mountmgr:harddisk_ioctl
This popped up today, and prevented me from opening my program.
susan@ubuntu:~/.wine/drive_c/Program Files/Nuance/NaturallySpeaking10/Program$
wine natspeak
fixme:mountmgr:harddisk_ioctl returning zero-filled buffer for
IOCTL_VOLUME_GET_VOLUME_DISK_EXTENTS
fixme:mountmgr:harddisk_ioctl unsuppor
I just downloaded today's git and tried to build it. The following are the make
errors in the terminal output. Below that, separated by a line, are the
installation errors.
make[1]: Entering directory `/home/susan/wine/dlls/winejack.drv'
gcc -m32 -c -I. -I. -I../../include -I../../include -D__
https://bugs.launchpad.net/ubuntu/+source/gcc-4.5/+bug/704633
Bug successfully updated and confirmed by a member of Ubuntu's testing team, so
we're off to the races.
GCC-4.6 has more build failures than mine. Here's the info.
They don't test wine, apparently. It's not on the list. Maybe I can add it, or
get it added.
-Forwarded Message-
>From: Matthias Klose
>Sent: Jan 19, 2011 10:28 AM
>To: ubuntu-devel , ubuntu-devel
>
>Subject: GCC-4.6 rebuild
>Try switching from -O2 to -O1 with
> configure CFLAGS="-g -O1"
>and rebuild. Does that help?
Yes. That works.
>Regardless of whether that gets you past the problem,
>please file a bug in launchpad against gcc-4.5.
>Ideally they'd want you to run with -save-temps and give
>them a copy of pen.i
> It's not wine's fault, and you're not missing any dependencies; the
>> new version of gcc is probably buggy, and the bug is triggered by
>> something inside wine.
>
>If you've compiled Wine before and are re-using object files from an
>old gcc it's possible that there is a conflict between the ob
Could there be a new dependency that isn't summoned by build-dep?
Or is it me?
I have the latest version of Natty Narwhal
gcc (Ubuntu/Linaro 4.5.2-1ubuntu6) 4.5.2
gcc -m32 -c -I. -I. -I../../include -I../../include -D__WINESRC__
-D_REENTRANT -fPIC -Wall -pipe -fno-strict-aliasing
-Wdeclarati
>>> Does this 'path' exist in LD_LIBRARY_PATH or equivilent?
>>>
>>> Otherwise ld might not be able to 'find' it when starting the program.
>>>
>>> James McKenzie
>>>
>> James...
>> You've just exhausted my technical knowledge. How do I do / find that?
>Susan:
>
>For the BASH shell:
>Type in set an
IGNORE MY LAST POST.
I'm away from home and don't have my glasses with me.
>Wine build complete.
>su...@ubuntu:~/wine$ wine checkinstall
>wine: error while loading shared libraries: libwine.so.1: cannot open shared
>object file: No such file or directory
>
>
>
>>>>On Thu, Dec 30, 2010 at 07:22:31AM -0500, Susan Cragin wrote:
>>>>> >> ELF7f3aa090b000-7f3aa0c3d000 Export
>>>>> >> libwine.so.1
>>>>> >>if you've compiled wine yourself, it's
-Original Message-
>From: James Mckenzie
>Sent: Dec 30, 2010 10:38 AM
>To: Susan Cragin , Marcus Meissner
>
>Cc: Wine Developers , Eric Pouech
>
>Subject: Re: 64-bit Notepad2 crashes
>
>Susan Cragin wrote:
>>Sent: Dec 30, 2010 8:30 AM
>>To:
>On Thu, Dec 30, 2010 at 07:22:31AM -0500, Susan Cragin wrote:
>> >> ELF 7f3aa090b000-7f3aa0c3d000 Export
>> >> libwine.so.1
>> >>if you've compiled wine yourself, it's strange that libwine.so doesn't
>&g
>> ELF 7f3aa090b000-7f3aa0c3d000 Export libwine.so.1
>>if you've compiled wine yourself, it's strange that libwine.so doesn't
>>contain any dwarf information
>>maybe you're loading another instance of libwine?
>>A+
>>
>>--
>>Eric Pouech
>
>I did a search of the file system
>> ELF 7f3aa090b000-7f3aa0c3d000 Export libwine.so.1
>if you've compiled wine yourself, it's strange that libwine.so doesn't
>contain any dwarf information
>maybe you're loading another instance of libwine?
>A+
>
>--
>Eric Pouech
I did a search of the file system.
Under
>> >On 29 December 2010 04:47, Susan Cragin wrote:
>> >> Stack dump:
>> >> 0x0022b470:
>> >> 0x0022b480:
>> >> 0x0022b490: 000
-Original Message-
>From: Austin Lund
>Sent: Dec 28, 2010 6:14 PM
>To: Susan Cragin
>Cc: Wine Developers
>Subject: Re: 64-bit Notepad2 crashes
>
>On 29 December 2010 04:47, Susan Cragin wrote:
>> Stack dump:
>> 0x0022b470:
I just compiled today's git
wine-1.3.10-82-g10b1a7e
and tried to run Notepad2's 64-bit version.
Below is the crash.
Wine's Notepad appears to work fine.
Can anyone tell if I should file a wine bug or a Notepad2 bug?
I'm on Ubuntu Natty.
Thanks.
$ wine64 Notepad2
fixme:heap:HeapSetInformation
>On Mon, Dec 27, 2010 at 12:41:37PM -0500, Susan Cragin wrote:
>> I maybe should have filed this as a bug.
>> I know Wine had a regression in 64-bit, and that such regression received a
>> patch.
>> I updated git today and tried it out. Notepad loads, but it loads
I maybe should have filed this as a bug.
I know Wine had a regression in 64-bit, and that such regression received a
patch.
I updated git today and tried it out. Notepad loads, but it loads very slowly.
I think it took about 2 minutes. Maybe more.
wine-1.3.10-48-g1288078
I have downloaded the git, compiled and installed wine as 64-bit on the current
64-bit version of Natty.
This all works fine, no errors I can see, but then it doesn't run.
My executables can be found, including:
/usr/local/bin/wine64 and wine64-preloader
But I can't run anything. A "wine" comma
I'm compiling from git onto 64-bit Natty, which is in Alpha.
Wine's apt-get build-dep script seems to be missing the following.
configure: OpenCL 32-bit development files not found, OpenCL won't be supported.
configure: gstreamer-0.10 base plugins 32-bit development files not found,
gstreamer
I haven't been installing Dragon NaturallySpeaking every day for over a week,
but I did try it today, and noticed that a bug has apparently crept in.
Here's what happens:
Installation runs fine.
Then I try running the program for the first time.
The microphone level test is fine, and the test f
It's probably me...
But I got the following:
.1
make[1]: Leaving directory `/home/susan/wine/loader'
make[1]: Entering directory `/home/susan/wine/programs'
rm -f /usr/local/bin/`dirname programs/msiexec/__installprog__` &&
/usr/bin/install -c wineapploader /usr/local/bin/`dirname
programs/ms
>Susan Cragin wrote:
>> ./configure --enable-win64 && make distclean
>> ./configure --enable-win64 && make depend && make
>Huh? Are you actually trying to build the 64-bit version of Wine? Why
>would you want to do that? Especially when 64-bit Win
What's up with the git repository?
I do the following:
git pull
sudo make uninstall
./configure --enable-win64 && make distclean
./configure --enable-win64 && make depend && make
and I get the following:
warning: System 16: missing glyph for char f8c8
make[1]: *** No rule to make target `marlett
>On 2/4/2010 00:08, Susan Cragin wrote:
>> wine-1.1.37-412-g9a92f9c
>> With today's git got a debug, dump, etc., while installing dragon
>> naturallyspeaking.
>> have log
>>
>> wine: Call from 0x7b8364e2 to unimplemented function
>> msxml4.dll.
wine-1.1.37-412-g9a92f9c
With today's git got a debug, dump, etc., while installing dragon
naturallyspeaking.
have log
wine: Call from 0x7b8364e2 to unimplemented function
msxml4.dll.DllRegisterServer, aborting
wine: Unimplemented function msxml4.dll.DllRegisterServer called at address
0x7b836
Somehow, the 4th time was a charm.
Must be me?
-Original Message-
>I'm having an installation problem with yesterday's git.
>err:msi:ITERATE_Actions Execution halted, action L"InstallSpeechAPI" returned
>1627
>err:msi:ITERATE_Actions Execution halted, action L"ExecuteAction" returned 162
I'm having an installation problem with yesterday's git.
err:msi:ITERATE_Actions Execution halted, action L"InstallSpeechAPI" returned
1627
err:msi:ITERATE_Actions Execution halted, action L"ExecuteAction" returned 1627
Bug?
Regression test?
anyone want to see my whole terminal output?
I was installing Dragon NaturallySpeaking on Tuesday with git and noticed that
it was very slow to load.
In addition, the "automatic" registration doesn't work as well as it used to.
The link to the Scansoft site, to generate the code, does not work.
Regression test?
Sigh.
I had a bad git. Re-did everything and now it works.
Sorry about that.
Susan
-Original Message-
>Installed Dragon NaturallySpeaking using clean prefix and today's git.
>Instal went "without errors" but when I tried to open the program it said that
>the install hadn't completed correctly
Installed Dragon NaturallySpeaking using clean prefix and today's git.
Instal went "without errors" but when I tried to open the program it said that
the install hadn't completed correctly.
Specifically, iexplore.exe was missing.
I looked at the terminal output for the run but there wasn't anyt
Lucid has fixed the bug I mentioned earlier, and now Wine can be compiled in
pre-alpha Lucid Lynx, providing all updates are as-of today, ll/11.
In case anyone is interested, the working gcc is:
gcc (Ubuntu 4.4.2-1ubuntu4) 4.4.2
There is some sort of memory leak in Dragon NaturallySpeaking that makes the
program become unresponsive (but not crash) after some minutes of using the
Dictation Box.
I have tried winedbg, SetOnFirstBreak but the program never actually crashes.
Without SOFB, of course, winedbg goes for the fir
>Looks like a gcc compiler bug, so you will need to report it there
>and/or to the Ubuntu bug tracker.
>
>Out of interest:
> a/ did this work when you were running karmic?
Yes. Worked always with Karmic. Worked yesterday with Lucid. But downloaded new
gcc today, and new git. So it's one or the o
It may be me. I've upgraded to Lucid Lynx.
My compile failed.
gcc -c -I. -I. -I../../include -I../../include -D__WINESRC__ -D_REENTRANT
-fPIC -Wall -pipe -fno-strict-aliasing -Wdeclaration-after-statement
-Wstrict-prototypes -Wwrite-strings -Wtype-limits -Wpointer-arith -g -O2 -o
int21.o i
After using alsa very happily for several days or weeks, it no longer works for
me. Changes I have noticed between the daily builds of 10/1 and 10/13 indicate
that Ubuntu is working on alsa, and making changes.
In the past, with my program, here's what happened.
When sound didn't work, winecf
I built and installed Friday's git, installed DNS and ran it without a problem,
then re-booted and my sound had vanished.
It does not appear to be a problem with my sound modules loading, or a conflict
with pulseaudio (which I kill anyway). Alsamixer settings have been adjusted to
the proper l
Just built today's git, and am running DNS with alsa. (Thanks, Maarten.)
Called up winecfg as usual and found there were no options under OSS Driver.
No wave-out, no wave-in, no mixer devices. Nada.
Peculiar, never saw this before.
So I thought I'd call in.
>>Why do you need to install esound?
>ALSA has shipped with "dmix" by default since shortly after 1.0 was
>released, though I think Ubuntu's pulse config can screw with it even
>after pulseaudio is removed.
I'd forgotten about dmix, it's been so long. Good old dmix and dsnoop (which is
what I ne
Yesterday's Ubuntu updates produced a rash of pulseaudio changes, and suddenly
alsa works with wine, without stumbling.
Today's secret to making it work:
In System/Preferences/Startup applications, uncheck pulseaudio
sudo apt-get install esound
Why do you need to install esound?
I don't
Change -- The program I test with is Dragon NaturallySpeaking.
Yesterday's Ubuntu updates produced a rash of pulseaudio changes, and suddenly
alsa works with wine, without stumbling.
Today's secret to making it work:
In System/Preferences/Startup applications, uncheck pulseaudio
sudo apt-get in
Yesterday's Ubuntu updates produced a rash of pulseaudio changes, and suddenly
alsa works with wine, without stumbling.
Today's secret to making it work:
In System/Preferences/Startup applications, uncheck pulseaudio
sudo apt-get install esound
sudo nano /etc/pulse/client.conf
autospawn = no
Then
Yippee!!
A big step forward for usability.
I'll mark the bug fixed tonight.
Current Ubuntu sound bugs relating to wine
OSS 409395.
ALSA 407970
-I got this response on the Ubuntu list--
This is probably due to a libasound2-plugins and pulseaudio/rtkit skew; the
latest libasound2-plugins needs at least pulseaudio
1:0.9.16~test3 and rtkit 0.3. Karmic has an older v
>>> I got a new kernel and a new git yesterday.
>>> One of them is causing massive latency in my sound system. I looked at the
>>> changes to git that were made yesterday, and suspect that the latency came
>>> with the kernel.
>>> 2.6.31-5-generic is the new kernel.
>>> Just for "fun" I reinst
>Susan Cragin wrote:
>> I got a new kernel and a new git yesterday.
>> One of them is causing massive latency in my sound system. I looked at the
>> changes to git that were made yesterday, and suspect that the latency came
>> with the kernel.
>> 2.6.31-5-ge
I got a new kernel and a new git yesterday.
One of them is causing massive latency in my sound system. I looked at the
changes to git that were made yesterday, and suspect that the latency came with
the kernel.
2.6.31-5-generic is the new kernel.
Just for "fun" I reinstalled my entire system t
A few months ago I tried compiling wine without all the dependencies that are
downloaded with apt-get build-dep wine.
I just used a minimum, as wine asked for them.
To my surprise, in Dragon NaturallySpeaking the DragonBar came up very crudely
sketched, but all the buttons worked.
That hasn't
Notepad is behaving very strangely today. It crashes every time I try to change
the font.
However, when I tried to trace the problem using winedbg, the font changed
fine, after the following fixme showed up.
Then when I closed the winedbg terminal window, notepad closed too.
su...@ubuntu:~$ w
>>> Who feels like translating some test results?
>>>
>>> http://appdb.winehq.org/objectManager.php?sClass=version&iId=8714&iTestingId=38908
>I mean someone actually replace that entry with a translated version.
>I could do it via Google Translate, but I'd rather someone who *knows*
>Spanish repla
>A basic level of courtesy shouldn't be too hard.
>Dogfights where two maintainers are asking to have each other thrown
>out are a good sign that both of said developers need to chill.
We need more women.
Susan
>> Version 9 should be entirely deleted. That refers to the early 9.0 Preferred
>> release, which is not available any more. 9.0 Preferred has been replaced by
>> 9.5 Preferred, which is garbage like Standard. We should not have people
>> buying DNS 9 Preferred and thinking it is installable when
I have been timing Dragon NaturallySpeaking to see how fast it crashes.
I start when I click on the program, and use it pretty steadily until it
crashes.
As of yesterday's git, it runs for about 15 minutes and 30 seconds. That's an
improvement of two minutes over previous versions.
:)
Susan
With regard to Dragon NaturallySpeaking, I have the following comments. Version 5 is still for sale, especially overseas, and is VERY cheap. It's ancient, and of poor quality, but someone still might want to use it. The only test is recent. I'd keep this as is. Version 7 ALL the comments are obsol
Today's git starts the installation of DNS very-very slowly. Then takes
forever. I thought finally it was going to install but then it crashes at/near
the end.
Tail of log below.
fixme:ole:CoCreateInstance no instance created for interface
{d94a9b75-516c-41ec-8163-f1ac8ab03b29} of class
{f
>2009/6/2 Scott Ritchie :
>> First, I talked with a Pulseaudio expert about what we can do to make
>> things work better. He said that if we want good compatibility we will
>> need our ALSA stack to use the Pulseaudio safe subset:
>> http://0pointer.de/blog/projects/guide-to-sound-apis.html. I've
>I filed ubuntu bug 369762.
Ubuntu didn't think much of my bug. They sent me the following recipe to cure
it, and marked the bug invalid.
1) Edit /etc/pulse/client.conf, and change "autospawn = yes" to "autospawn = no"
2) `touch $HOME/.pulse_a11y_nostart'
3) `asoundconf list'
4) choose the des
> I have tested the following and I believe found they were not the problem:
--snip--
> (3) problem with pulseaudio
How did you determine this? I thought you said your version of Ubuntu
was crippled if pulseaudio was removed, so did you use pasuspender? If
so, did you v
Whoops. This should have gone to the list.
>Susan Cragin wrote:
>>>>>> I have tested the following and I believe found they were not the
>>>>>> problem:
>>>>> --snip--
>>>>>> (3) problem with pulseaudio
>>>&
I have tested the following and I believe found they were not the problem:
>>>--snip--
(3) problem with pulseaudio
>>>
>>>How did you determine this? I thought you said your version of Ubuntu
>>>was crippled if pulseaudio was removed, so did you use pasuspender? If
>>>so, did you verify t
>2009/4/29 Susan Cragin :
>> I have tested the following and I believe found they were not the problem:
>--snip--
>> (3) problem with pulseaudio
>
>How did you determine this? I thought you said your version of Ubuntu
>was crippled if pulseaudio was removed, so did you u
I'm changing the name of the thread.
Pulseaudio has nothing to do with my current problem. I thought it did back
when I started the thread, but my testing turned out to be incomplete. I still
don't know what the problem is, but I believe it has to do with the way wine
relates to the current Ub
>wineoss is not a viable solution to the pulseaudio problem, but this
>is a real nasty issue where the solution is "as long as it works for
>you, it's fine".
>
>What exactly is the issue with purging pulseaudio? Though this should
>be taken up with ubuntu's bugs tracker. pulseaudio should be
>consi
http://bugs.winehq.org/show_bug.cgi?id=18133.
>The alsadriver settings that freeze during training are as follows (and they
>are the ones that used to work):
>
>wave-out devices: dmix:Generic (there were three of these)
>wave-in devices: dsnoop:Generic (ditto)
>
>My working mixer device was HD-Au
> Bug 1813 is a really old bug for something else (fixed in 2003). Did you
>> forget a digit?
>
That would be http://bugs.winehq.org/show_bug.cgi?id=18133.
>
>- Reece
Hi. Yes, that's the bug.
Here's everything I know, and probably more than you want to know, but I don't
know what to leave out.
I just thought I would alert the list.
I had a problem with sound oddities a few days ago, and filed bug 1813.
The possible culprits were wine's daily build, my experimental alsa-driver, and
standard Ubuntu updates.
The Ubuntu updates won.
Ubuntu no longer works correctly with pulseaudio purged
>Ohhh... got a nice crash after a re-boot.
Never mind that. This looks more promising. At least, to me it does. The
actctx error I get all the time, but I've never seen the other, and it
happend right as the system froze up.
fixme:actctx:parse_depend_manifests Co
>2009/4/20 Reece Dunn :
>> 2009/4/20 Susan Cragin :
>>>>Ohhh... got a nice crash after a re-boot.
>>>
>>> Never mind that. This looks more promising. At least, to me it does. The
>>> actctx error I get all the time, but I've never seen the ot
>Ohhh... got a nice crash after a re-boot.
Never mind that. This looks more promising. At least, to me it does. The actctx
error I get all the time, but I've never seen the other, and it happend right
as the system froze up.
fixme:actctx:parse_depend_manifests Could not find dependent assembly
>Dragon NaturallySpeaking freezes up today during training, without crashing.
>I will do a regression test if needed, but suspect that the freeze may be
>already known and/or affect many programs.
>Susan
Ohhh... got a nice crash after a re-boot.
fixme:gdiplus:GdipCreateHBITMAPFromBitmap stub
Dragon NaturallySpeaking freezes up today during training, without crashing.
I will do a regression test if needed, but suspect that the freeze may be
already known and/or affect many programs.
The terminal output was singularly unhelpful. After deleting all the lines that
I see every time ofte
churn out a tremendous amount of text without
typing.
I think my point here is that happiness depends not only on % but on the type
of program. Not all programs are created equal. Not all features are a good
idea.
Susan Cragin
>On Do, 2009-04-09 at 16:05 -0400, Susan Cragin wrote:
>> Dragon Naturally Speaking ...
>> the amount of time one can use it before it crashes crept up about 2
>> minutes, ...
>> Today I dictated for about 14 minutes until it crashed.
>> That's progress.
&g
Dragon Naturally Speaking crashes after prolonged use, but the amount of time
one can use it before it crashes crept up about 2 minutes, using today's git.
Today I dictated for about 14 minutes until it crashed.
That's progress.
Susan
>Hi,
>
>For those not monitoring slashdot [1], there is an article [2] that is
>comparing the Google V8 benchmark on Windows and Linux versions of
>Firefox 3.
>
>The result of this is that the Windows and Wine runs are pretty close
>(241 vs 227) when compared to the Linux run (181) and Opera (155).
When I installed DNS10 today, the included Visual C++ 8.0 runtime does not
load, with the following message.
fixme:advapi:LookupAccountNameW (null) L"susan" (nil) 0x33f80c (nil) 0x33f810
0x33f804 - stub
fixme:advapi:LookupAccountNameW (null) L"susan" 0x131958 0x33f80c 0x132430
0x33f810 0x33f80
>> As you may know, Dragon NaturallySpeaking 10 crashes on use with predictable
>> regularity.
>> Used to be every 10 minutes.
>> However, yesterday (and today) that creeped up to 12 minutes.
>> It could be due to anything, but I thought one of you might say EUREKA!!
>> it's the foobar.c part of
As you may know, Dragon NaturallySpeaking 10 crashes on use with predictable
regularity.
Used to be every 10 minutes.
However, yesterday (and today) that creeped up to 12 minutes.
It could be due to anything, but I thought one of you might say EUREKA!! it's
the foobar.c part of oleacc!! or som
g that out? I was hoping I could upgrade to the new version 10 and use it on the Mac, but it seems that would not be a good idea at this time.
I'll be grateful for whatever further assistance you can provide. Steve D. On Tue, Jan 20, 2009 at 5:44 PM, Susan Cragin <susancra...@earthlink.n
>On Tue, Jan 20, 2009 at 3:23 PM, Jeff Zaroyko wrote:
>> While I don't own any NS product, two open bugs to come to mind for NS
>> 8, one affecting the installer but with a workaround, bug 15708 and
>> the other a user has reported a regression bug 16248 but was not
>> interested in running a regr
At least, it doesn't for me...
O2 -o wowthunk.o wowthunk.c
../../tools/winebuild/winebuild -D_REENTRANT -fPIC --as-cmd "as" -o
relay16asm.o --relay16
../../tools/wmc/wmc -i -U -H /dev/null -o nls/winerr_deu.mc.rc nls/winerr_deu.mc
../../tools/wmc/wmc -i -U -H /dev/null -o nls/winerr_enu.mc.rc
Is anyone else having trouble compiling today's git?
Or is it just my flu-addled brain?
make[1]: Entering directory `/home/susan/wine/server'
../tools/makedep -C. -S.. -T.. async.c atom.c change.c class.c clipboard.c
completion.c console.c context_alpha.c context_i386.c context_powerpc.c
conte
>>> I did the regression test. But how legitimate are the results if the
>>> problem is the new gcc that I downloaded recently, and not wine?
This problem was an Ubuntu linux bug, and has been fixed in headers for kernel
2.6.28-2.2.
See Ubuntu bug 303711.
https://bugs.launchpad.net/ubuntu/+so
>On Mon, Dec 1, 2008 at 9:06 AM, Susan Cragin <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
>>>>I don't know off hand then. I'd say run a regression test. As a guess,
>>>>you might try removing:
>>>>#ifdef HAVE_LINUX_SERIAL_H
>>>>#incl
>>I don't know off hand then. I'd say run a regression test. As a guess,
>>you might try removing:
>>#ifdef HAVE_LINUX_SERIAL_H
>>#include
>>#endif
>>
>>but that would just be a kludgy workaround.
>>
>>--
>>-Austin
>
>Will try both tomorrow.
>Thanks.
Austin:
Did not see above section, but did se
I did the regression test. But how legitimate are the results if the problem is
the new gcc that I downloaded recently, and not wine?
gcc (Ubuntu 4.3.2-2ubuntu5) 4.3.3 20081129 (prerelease)
[EMAIL PROTECTED]:~/wine$ git bisect bad
Bisecting: 0 revisions left to test after this
[0b7478a79fb0594da
Need the number of the current git because am doing regression on it, because
it doesn't compile on my machine using my gcc.
gcc (Ubuntu 4.3.2-2ubuntu5) 4.3.3 20081129 (prerelease)
(And BTW can the regression test page link to this page?)
Thank you very much.
Susan
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