Predrag Punosevac wrote:
Philipp Ost wrote:
O. Hartmann wrote:
[...]
Whenever I try to save a document in OO writer, OO gets stuck and I
have to kill it. The document gets saved, but I never can load it
again without rendering OO unusuable. Opening M$ Word docs or OO docs
doesn't matter.
I have similar problems with OpenOffice 2.3.1 on FreeBSD/i386 (I'm
running 7.0-PRE as of Dec 23). It's possible to save documents but
exiting OOo hangs and I need to kill it. Firing up OOo once again,
there's this "recovery stuff" which hangs also and eats up CPU time.
Only way out: kill -9 $PID
Opening a document via 'File -> Open -> ...' hangs also. .odt or .doc
doesn't matter.
Any ideas? This is a serious situation to me, due to the need of a
properly working OO :-(
No, perhaps using an other word processor (AbiWord, StarOffice). Or
going back to OOo 2.3.0...
Regards,
Philipp
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I am not an OpenOffice user but my 2c about the topic as the problem I
think underline more serous issue.
The question is why is OpenOffice 2.3.1 included in the ports three so
quickly without making sure that things work properly.
BSD systems are genuinely known for their stability and code correctness
which is why most people decided to use them on the first place.
Rushing to include new software in the ports three without proper
testing is seriously going to damage usability of the whole OS.
In my understanding ports tree is supporting stable and the current
brunch. I am of the opinion that the ports three of the stable
branch should not include nothing but the rock solid and tested
software. The easiest way for me to check if the port is bleeding
edge that is to try to install the same software using binaries.
(pkg_add -r) If the binaries do not exist or if the version installed
from binaries is older that clearly indicates that the port version is
too new to be trusted.
I personally found out that Xfce4-panel is not compiling properly on
stable and also Orage (calendar for Xfce) While
problems with Xfce4-panel are not as serious as with Orage (which is
not usable in any shape or form on FreeBSD) they are still serious.
The same packages work flawlessly on the OpenBSD.
The problem is that ports is maintained by volunteers who are mostly
outside of any kind of freebsd core team. I think it is unrealistic to
ask port committers to check anything more than to check that the ports
build properly.
My personal wish list is that opencascade builds on FreeBSD-7 with the
new stlport, and that octave-forge not be in its current "IGNORE" state.
But I fully appreciate that I must either wait, or help make it happen.
Stephen
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