Le dimanche 16 novembre 2008 à 22:38 -0700, John Gruenenfelder a écrit : > Unfortunately, the system now behaves differently than it did before.
Maybe not so unfortunately: removing the broken trackpad patch should have fixed the issue. > So I killed the VNC session and started a new one, figuring that Gnome was > starting g-s-d with parameters I was not passing. > > Previously, g-s-d would segfault four times and then Gnome would give up. > Now, it segfaults once and then actually starts. Also, I get the following > error dialog text from Nautilus: > > "Nautilus can't be used now, due to an unexpected error from Bonobo when > attempting to locate the factory. Killing bonobo-activation-server and > restarting Nautilus may help fix the problem." Does it also happen if you don’t have another running session on the same host? (BTW I thought nautilus didn’t use libbonobo anymore, that’s strange.) > Even though it is usable now, it still segfaults once at startup. What can I > do now to debug this further? Try removing the limit on coredump size (ulimit -c unlimited) in .gnomerc and work on the core dump that g-s-d should produce if it segfaults. Thanks, -- .''`. : :' : We are debian.org. Lower your prices, surrender your code. `. `' We will add your hardware and software distinctiveness to `- our own. Resistance is futile.
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