Follow-up Comment #5, bug #22514 (project gnustep):
Are you sure you are using an up to date version of GNUstep?
I ask because the bug report referred to says that the crash is a
segmentation fault in NSCountFrames, yet the code for that method in the
current stable release uses the signal() system call to catch segmentation
faults caused when gcc's __builtin_frame_address() runs off the end of the
stack (and it seems highly unlikely that the signal() system call provided by
your operating system would be faulty)...
unsigned NSCountFrames(void)
{
jbuf_type *env;
env = jbuf();
if (setjmp(env->buf) == 0)
{
env->segv = signal(SIGSEGV, recover);
env->bus = signal(SIGBUS, recover);
env->addr = 0;
#define _NS_COUNT_HACK(X) if (__builtin_frame_address(X + 1) == 0)
goto done; else env->addr = (void*)(X + 1);
_NS_COUNT_HACK(0); _NS_COUNT_HACK(1); _NS_COUNT_HACK(2);
_NS_COUNT_HACK(3); _NS_COUNT_HACK(4); _NS_COUNT_HACK(5);
_______________________________________________________
Reply to this item at:
<http://savannah.gnu.org/bugs/?22514>
_______________________________________________
Message sent via/by Savannah
http://savannah.gnu.org/
_______________________________________________
Bug-gnustep mailing list
[email protected]
http://lists.gnu.org/mailman/listinfo/bug-gnustep