On Mon, Aug 26, 2019 at 12:11:59PM -0400, Jean-Marc Pigeon via blfs-dev wrote:
> On 08/26/2019 09:23 AM, Pierre Labastie via blfs-dev wrote:
> > Jean-Marc Pigeon via blfs-dev wrote:
> > > Hello guys (Ken, DJ and Pierre),
> > > 
> > > Thanks to have bring your "pint of brain juice".
> > > 

Just a few brief comments, neither of which diretly address your rtld
problem.
> > > 
> > > Ken is proposing the problem is RPM itself, in such case, as libreoffice
> > > is a rather an heavy package, the build is, may be, going over a limit
> > > of some kind.
> > > I am building the BLFS book within a 30 Gig tmpfs partition
> > > (to have speed), may be I am short about something. I have the feeling
> > > that going over a threshold of some kind will make RPM to crash/give up
> > > in more brutal way. However I'll try my best to prove Ken proposal.
> > > 

For 30 Gig tmpfs you must have a very large amount of RAM.  Is it
ECC ?  If not, in other circumstances I would be tempted to run
memtest after problems.  In this case, the way the google results
seem to be clustered around rpm and (usually) openoffice rather than
libreoffice suggest a flipped or failing memory bit is less liekly
to be the cause.

> > Hmm, you might not be successful in finding some answer from
> > this list, since I think almost nobody is familiar enough with rpm
> > for telling for sure yes or no... You are certainly the best expert
> > of rpm around. And Ken might be the second.

Not me, guv.  I can usually read enough of a specfile to have soem
idea of what is going on, and for building a new or updated package
that gives me trouble, that is all I need.  The details internal to
rpm are generally not something I know about.

Support might be a better list for rpm problems, but this one seems
so uncommon (the google matches were all very old) that I doubt
there will be much benefit in asking there.

> Hmmm, keep in mind, we are working on the bleeding edge...
> we have glibc-2.30 (a brand new one) and very last libreoffice, if something
> is embedded in a forgotten addon (build with a previous
> glibc), it could show up only now and may be not seen in
> few days/weeks (we are the early birds here).

True, but the 'code' is generally compiled.  If a compiled binary
was included, it would cause breakages when people built on
different systems.  According to
https://bodhi.fedoraproject.org/updates/?packages=libreoffice
fedora released 6.3.0.4 to fc31 17 days ago (tooltip of the 'stable'
mark in 'status' says "The package has been released to the stable
repository".

> OK, very good.
> you count via "wget" occurrence , I count via "ls -1",
> my direct result was 80 and I subtracted the 3 coming from book
> directives. same range (77 <-> 75,  close enough in our context).
> 
> IMHO, this value (77|75) is, and by far,  way too high
> (we can not say: all components are build from scratch).
> 

Looking at my own build (no fonts, no java, omitting system clucene,
system openldap) I have about 38 packages downloaded.  Actually, the
last one _is_ a font, opens___.ttf.

Fonts don't get built from source, all the other items do (well,
some of them might just install some python).

> libreoffice compromise, not much result...but this one...
> 
> https://www.linuxquestions.org/questions/linux-software-2/libreoffice-6-and-opengl-rendering-problem-4175652226/
> 
> ;-----------------------
> 04-16-2019, 07:58 AM
> [...]
> Please note, I'm not saying Libreoffice is compromised. I'm saying that
> possibly the whole ecosystem is (not everywhere, not every project) and that
> Libreoffice seems like one more thing that has taken a turn away from
> reliability. It's not about attributing malice or bad design, I'm sure that
> (speaking very broadly) it's a little of both. Libreoffice might just be
> using a library that has its direction/reliability compromised. That
> wouldn't be their fault any more than it's mine for trying to use
> Libreoffice.
> ;-----------------------------
> 
I too occasionally see libreoffice heading offscreen, but much less
often with recent versions.

ĸen
-- 
Adopted by dwarfs, brought up by dwarfs.  To dwarfs I'm a dwarf, sir.
I can do the rite of k'zakra, I know the secrets of h'ragna, I can
ha'lk my g'rakha correctly ... I am a dwarf
           Captain Carrot Ironfoundersson (in The Fifth Elephant)
-- 
http://lists.linuxfromscratch.org/listinfo/blfs-dev
FAQ: http://www.linuxfromscratch.org/blfs/faq.html
Unsubscribe: See the above information page

Reply via email to