dhk wrote:
> I originally posted this question to the kino group. The chain of
> emails is below.
>
> The problem is that kino crashes when opening a file, clicking on a
> folder that has a video file in it, or when passing it in on the
> command line. I removed and reinstalled kino, but the same thing
> happens. I compiled the source manually and the problem wasn't
> there. Now I think it has something to do with the Gentoo environment
> or the ebuild.
>
> One thing I noticed on my system is that in
> /usr/portage/media-video/kino there are two ebuilds a 1.3.1 and a
> 1.3.3 I have 1.3.1 installed. The diffs to these files are as follows.
>
> $ diff kino-1.3.1.ebuild kino-1.3.3.ebuild
> 1c1
> < # Copyright 1999-2008 Gentoo Foundation
> ---
> > # Copyright 1999-2009 Gentoo Foundation
> 3c3
> < # $Header:
> /var/cvsroot/gentoo-x86/media-video/kino/kino-1.3.1.ebuild,v 1.7
> 2008/12/21 14:44:31 nixnut Exp $
> ---
> > # $Header:
> /var/cvsroot/gentoo-x86/media-video/kino/kino-1.3.3.ebuild,v 1.1
> 2009/03/29 13:39:42 patrick Exp $
> 11c11
> < KEYWORDS="amd64 ppc ppc64 sparc x86"
> ---
> > KEYWORDS="~amd64 ~ppc ~ppc64 ~sparc ~x86"
> 29a30
> > dev-util/intltool
>
> I'm not sure if the 1.3.3 file is causing a problem somehow.
>
> Any ideas?
>
> Thanks,
> dhk
>
> Dan Dennedy wrote:
>> On Wed, May 13, 2009 at 4:54 AM, dhk <dhk...@optonline.net> wrote:
>>> Dan Dennedy wrote:
>>>> On Tue, May 12, 2009 at 3:08 AM, dhk <dhk...@optonline.net> wrote:
>>>>> dhk wrote:
>>>>>> Carl Karsten wrote:
>>>>>>> On Sat, May 9, 2009 at 5:27 AM, dhk <dhk...@optonline.net> wrote:
>>>>>>>> I don't edit video very often so I don't know exactly when this
>>>>>>>> problem
>>>>>>>> started.
>>>>>>>>
>>>>>>>> Whenever I try to open a file kino crashes. It starts fine,
>>>>>>>> but as
>>>>>>>> soon
>>>>>>>> as I try to open a .kino, .dv and other type files it crashes.
>>>>>>>> When
>>>>>>>> I'm
>>>>>>>> in the kino gui the crash occurs when I click on the folder
>>>>>>>> that has
>>>>>>>> the
>>>>>>>> .kino file. On the command line it crashes when I pass the
>>>>>>>> file in as
>>>>>>>> a
>>>>>>>> parameter.
>>>> More than likely the libdv or libavcodec libraries changed somehow and
>>>> Kino needs to be rebuilt. If you are going to rebuild it, see if there
>>>> is a v1.3.3, the latest release, available - it will clear up many of
>>>> those GTK+ warnings.
>>>>
>>>>>>> post the command line and resulting output.
>>>>>>>
>>>> [...]
>>>>>> /Video/Capture/MomAndDad50thAnniversary $ kino take1.kino
>>>> [...]
>>>>>> Kino experienced a segmentation fault.
>>>> $ gdb kino
>>>> (gdb) run take1.kino
>>>> ...segfault
>>>> (gdb) where
>>>>
>>>> send the output.
>>>>
>>> I think the problem is in the environment or setup somewhere. I
>>> don't have
>>> the answer, but I think I'm getting closer. So please bear with me
>>> as I
>>> explain.
>>>
>>> First) This is kino version 1.3.1 I'm working with. There isn't any
>>> libavcodec package in the portage tree as far as I've seen, but
>>> there is a
>>> libavc1394 version 0.5.3. The highest version of lbdv is 1.0.0-r2.
>>
>> I do not know the gentoo package names; libavcodec is a part of FFmeg.
>>
>> $ ldd $(which kino)
>> and see if it is linked to a libavcodec
>>
>>> Second) I tried compiling the source so I could run the program
>>> through the
>>> gdb debugger. When I ran the program without gdb it runs fine, but
>>> the same
>>> problem exists with the crashing. However, when running the program
>>> through
>>> gdb it SIGSEGV because it can't find the magick.glade and kino.glade
>>> file.
>>> The program was looking for them in /usr/local/share/kino/ and that
>>> path
>>> and the file don't exist.
>>
>> You have to install it to put resources in the expected location.
>>
>>> Third) Then I did a make clean and ran configure with my own
>>> --prefix and
>>> copied the two .glade file to that location. I redid the steps above
>>> running kino with and without gdb and to my surprise everything worked.
>>> Except for some missing icons , which is understandable since I
>>> change the
>>> --prefix, everything I tested was functional. I could open files
>>> and play
>>> them.
>>
>> Like I said, Kino needed to be rebuilt for some reason or another. Or,
>> something special about the gentoo build is triggering a bug.
>>
>>> So now is the problem with the way kino is getting installed on
>>> Gentoo amd64
>>> or am I picking up older files from previous versions that don't
>>> work? Any
>>> ideas? I think we're getting closer?
>>
>> Remove it entirely, re-emerge it. If the problem remains, file a bug
>> with gentoo. If there is a patch that belongs upstream, someone should
>> attach it to the Kino SourceForge tracker. Kino is no longer actively
>> maintained, so someone needs to step up if they need it to work for
>> them because no one else is going out of there way to resolve issues
>> for various environments.
>>
>
>
I've only been using Kino for a short time, but 1.3.3 has been perfectly
find on my amd64 system. Consider unmasking it and installing that
version, see if that gets around whatever the problem is.
