The GailWindow error commes from the GTK+. I have looked into that
without finding the source. However, I think a lot of GTK application
have that message, so may well be this is something more general.
However in generall our GTK implementation is flawed. We call some wrong
functions, I documented all I figured somewhere...
The 'Failed to load module "atk-bridge"' does not sound familiar atm.
On 30.12.20 13:11, Rory O'Farrell wrote:
On Wed, 30 Dec 2020 06:37:18 -0500
Jim Jagielski <[email protected]> wrote:
Hmmm. Scanning both trunk and AOO419 for 'GailWindow', I'm not seeing any code
level diffs between the 2.
I wonder if it's related to this:
https://mail.gnome.org/archives/commits-list/2011-July/msg00596.html
On Dec 30, 2020, at 5:43 AM, Rory O'Farrell <[email protected]> wrote:
Starting 4.19 in a terminal I get
Gtk-Message: 10:33:16.929: Failed to load module "atk-bridge"
** (soffice:6909): WARNING **: 10:33:16.936: Unknown type: GailWindow
The Unknown type GailWindow has been around for quite some time.
I think the 'Failed to load module "atk-bridge"' is new; a similar error
cropped up recently on en-Forum related to a Sigserv fault in connection with tables;
that thread is
https://forum.openoffice.org/en/forum/viewtopic.php?f=7&t=103974#p503393
The references in that thread (rather acrimonious!) are summed up in this post
https://forum.openoffice.org/en/forum/viewtopic.php?f=7&t=103974&start=30#p503634
which is possibly all one will need to read
--
Rory O'Farrell <[email protected]>
Running the 4.5.0 dev version has also thrown up the GailWindow error. The
analysis in the post I referenced above on Forum (...p503634) indicates
GailWindow to be in the Accessible GTK+ applications framework, as is the
atk-bridge.
If the suggestion to which you refer (... msg00596) is relevant and eliminates
need for ~500 lines of code then that would be a Good Thing!
(Off topic: A "Good Thing", in capital letters, is a normally reference to a comic
history of England "1066 and All That", by WC Sellar and RJ Yeatman, [London 1930], which
boiled all English history down into 103 Good Things, 5 Bad Kings, and 2 Genuine Dates. For people
my age (now mid 70s), their division of history into Good Things and Bad Things greatly simplified
the historical scene!)
--
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