virtuoso-t constantly segfaulting
Duncan
1i5t5.duncan at cox.net
Fri Jan 31 06:57:23 GMT 2014
Gene Heskett posted on Thu, 30 Jan 2014 22:18:53 -0500 as excerpted:
> On Thursday 30 January 2014 22:04:26 Duncan did opine:
>
>> Gene Heskett posted on Thu, 30 Jan 2014 18:35:12 -0500 as excerpted:
>> > On Thursday 30 January 2014 18:31:43 Duncan did opine:
>> >> Vacuum internal storage
>> >
>> > Interesting Duncan, but my old 10.04.4 LTS version
>>
>> For the record, OpenSuSE 10.04.4, correct?
>
> Sorry, no, Ubuntu 10.04.4 LTS, currently frozen for lack of a newer
> kernel that is RTAI patchable.
OK. I know both OpenSuSE and (K)Ubuntu do the year-based release number
thing, and thought I remembered you being on OpenSuSE, but either my
memory is bad or you switches somewhere along the line.
Either way, presumably the numbers are enough different that people on
one or the other would know it either was or wasn't the one they were on,
but to someone using a different distro entirely the number doesn't mean
a lot without a distro name attached... and even then, other than
possibly raw age (2010 was awhile ago...), there's no clue as to what
specific kde version we're talking about.
Which was really my point, it's a kde list so we need the _KDE_ version,
so I guess I made it better than I thought I did... =:^/
>> On topic... I'm actually not sure as I switched from kmail to
>> claws-mail some time ago (early 4.7 timeframe, when it became clear
>> akonadified kmail was going somewhere entirely different than I was
>> interested in following) here, but...
>
> I can't argue with that other than to point out that I too am on the
> claws list, and its teething problems are stopping me from converting in
> the middle of the creek. The maildir format I am using with KDE is also
> apparently NOT importable between them.
I'm not actually on the claws list. I've thought about it, but so far
I've not gotten the appropriately rounded tuit... =:^)
Anyway, unfortunately the maildir format isn't /directly/ importable into
claws-mail's native mh-folders, but there are various methods to get
around that, including import scripts (tho I had to hack the one I used a
bit as it was rather dated), using mutt to do the conversion since it
understands both and /can/ do the conversion, or doing something with IMAP
(either putting everything on your IMAP server temporarily if you have
one and a big enough quota, or at least temporarily setting up a local
IMAP server, such as dovecot, for the conversion, after which finishing
the conversion may not matter so much any more since the IMAP server
stores the mail).
I didn't know about the mutt option when I did my conversion, but was
planning to do the IMAP thing if the scripted conversion didn't work.
Fortunately for me the scripted coversion worked, even if I had to hack
it a bit to get it to work, but that does mean I don't have actual
experience with the other options.
Regardless, I don't like getting stuck in a bind like that, and one way
or another, it *DO* get off the platform, after which I won't go anywhere
near it. That's how I ended up leaving the MS platform as well, because
with eXPrivacy's remote authorization MS crossed a line that I simply
wasn't going to cross, and the only way I had to stay on the platform was
to go illegal, which I wasn't prepared to do either, so I really had no
choice but to get off it. Which is why I'm so strictly anti-slaveryware
to this day, refusing to run even the proprietary flash plugins or nVidia
drivers that so many run on Linux. I've escaped that hell-hole and
there's no way I'm going back!
Which, to a rather lessor degree since at least it's still freedomware,
is about how I feel about akonadified kmail at this point. They put me
in a bad bind that it was difficult to get myself out of, which only
guaranteed I *WAS* going to find a way out, which I did, and it's
"unlikely" I'll ever find myself going back as a result.
OTOH, I could in theory find myself back using MS for at least part of my
machines if they were to go freedomware (never say never, right?), and in
another X years, after kmail is long stable, I guess I could in theory
end up back on kmail, even if it's still on some way future version of
whatever they're using for a database by then.
Meanwhile, since you're on the claws-mail list, what discussion have you
seen about gtk2 at some point going deprecated? As long as firefox still
uses gtk2 only, there's little immediate danger of that happening, but at
some point... Are they working on a gtk3 port, or possibly (as some
other formerly gtk2 projects have done instead) a switch to qt5? Or...??
There's three gtk2-based apps I currently depend on, pan for my lists (as
newsgroups via gmane) and newsgroups, which is already gtk3 ported altho
the gtk3 version remains more buggy and less used, firefox, which I check
on the gtk3 porting status from time to time but there's little danger of
gtk2 going away with firefox still on it, and claws-mail, which I really
don't know upstream's post-gtk2 plans for, and that bothers me, but so
far not enough to actually go trying to find a claws-mail specific answer
for yet.
So if you have that answer handy, please do share! =:^)
>> Assuming restarting kmail does an automated vacuum, the effect would
>> indeed be the same.
>>
>> But I think that's a bad assumption, as akonadi continues to run (at
>> least it did back when I last used kmail/akonadi) if you're just
>> restarting kmail. I'd guess it'd take an akonadi restart at least, and
>> even then, I'm not sure if that would trigger an automated vacuum or
>> not.
>
> I just tried it and kmail was made nice and snappy again, but now that
> Konsole is being spammed by everything akonadi does. Which is a lot of
> noise to me.
Try this in that konsole (konsole tab?):
Ctrl-z # Probably not necessary here since akonadi should
background, but useful if a started program doesn't give you back the
shell prompt. Temporarily stops the foreground app and returns to the
shell prompt with the app stopped.
bg # Restart the app in the background, only if you needed
to ctrl-Z to get to a prompt.
disown -a # This lets you quit the shell without quitting apps
started from it.
exit # This will normally close that konsole tab (and window
if that's its only tab) when the shell exits.
Restart a new konsole or open a new tab as desired. This one shouldn't
get all that spam. =:^)
Every once in awhile I find myself in the same situation, and the above
is how I get out of it here.
Of course if you have other backgrounded tasks in that shell that you
don't want to lose... But I normally use a new shell instance (either VT
login or konsole/konsole-tab) instead of backgrounding a whole bunch of
stuff, and if you're actually doing that much backgrounding, you should
probably be using something like screen, allowing you to resume a session
if the hosting shell disconnects/crashes/whatever.
--
Duncan - List replies preferred. No HTML msgs.
"Every nonfree program has a lord, a master --
and if you use the program, he is your master." Richard Stallman
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