[Touch-packages] [Bug 1427785] Re: Duplicate processes started after Resume of amd64 bit

2015-08-08 Thread apjjr
willcooke,
Thanks for the tip.  I uninstalled docky and removed the docky scripts from 
/etc/pm/sleep.d.  The problem is gone, now.  I liked docky, but not enough to 
put up with that.  I'll look for where to post this bug in docky.

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Title:
  Duplicate processes started after Resume of amd64 bit

Status in Unity:
  Invalid
Status in unity package in Ubuntu:
  Invalid

Bug description:
  $ uname -a
  Linux ajsc855 3.13.0-46-generic #76-Ubuntu SMP Thu Feb 26 18:52:13 UTC 2015 
x86_64 x86_64 x86_64 GNU/Linux

  $ cat /etc/lsb-release
  DISTRIB_ID=Ubuntu
  DISTRIB_RELEASE=14.04
  DISTRIB_CODENAME=trusty
  DISTRIB_DESCRIPTION=Ubuntu 14.04.2 LTS

  Toshiba Satellite C855,  4GB RAM, 720GB HD

  I typically run Thunderbird, Firefox, a terminal or two, Gthumb, Gimp,
  Qcad, Gedit, Libreoffice, Inkscape, Document Viewer and occasionally
  Virtualbox.

  I just noticed this a couple of weeks ago, so I am guessing a recent
  update started it.

  It seems to me that there are quite a few duplicate copies of some
  processes populating memory after suspending/resuming a session for a
  few days.  Namely, dbus-daemon, gvfsd and gconfd-2.  The more I
  suspend/resume the session, the more of these processes appear.  After
  a while they start using up a significant amount of memory and system
  response seems to slow down.

  Logging out and back in did not alleviate the problem. Rebooting did.
  But, I will have to reboot again in a week to free up the memory used
  by these duplicate processes.

  The example session used to get the following results was probably
  well over a week in use.

  Before rebooting:
  $ ps -ef prereboot.txt
  $ grep -i dbus-daemon prereboot.txt|wc -l
  40
  $ grep -i gvfsd prereboot.txt|wc -l
  78
  $ grep -i gconfd-2 prereboot.txt|wc -l
  37

  After rebooting:
  $ ps -ef postreboot.txt
  $ grep -i dbus-daemon postreboot.txt|wc -l
  4
  $ grep -i gvfsd postreboot.txt|wc -l
  5
  $ grep -i gconfd-2 postreboot.txt|wc -l
  1

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[Touch-packages] [Bug 1427785] Re: Duplicate processes started after Resume of amd64 bit

2015-08-08 Thread apjjr
Thanks to Will Cooke, this problem was tracked down to docky.

** Project changed: unity = docky

** Changed in: docky
   Status: Invalid = New

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https://bugs.launchpad.net/bugs/1427785

Title:
  Duplicate processes started after Resume of amd64 bit

Status in Docky:
  New
Status in unity package in Ubuntu:
  Invalid

Bug description:
  $ uname -a
  Linux ajsc855 3.13.0-46-generic #76-Ubuntu SMP Thu Feb 26 18:52:13 UTC 2015 
x86_64 x86_64 x86_64 GNU/Linux

  $ cat /etc/lsb-release
  DISTRIB_ID=Ubuntu
  DISTRIB_RELEASE=14.04
  DISTRIB_CODENAME=trusty
  DISTRIB_DESCRIPTION=Ubuntu 14.04.2 LTS

  Toshiba Satellite C855,  4GB RAM, 720GB HD

  I typically run Thunderbird, Firefox, a terminal or two, Gthumb, Gimp,
  Qcad, Gedit, Libreoffice, Inkscape, Document Viewer and occasionally
  Virtualbox.

  I just noticed this a couple of weeks ago, so I am guessing a recent
  update started it.

  It seems to me that there are quite a few duplicate copies of some
  processes populating memory after suspending/resuming a session for a
  few days.  Namely, dbus-daemon, gvfsd and gconfd-2.  The more I
  suspend/resume the session, the more of these processes appear.  After
  a while they start using up a significant amount of memory and system
  response seems to slow down.

  Logging out and back in did not alleviate the problem. Rebooting did.
  But, I will have to reboot again in a week to free up the memory used
  by these duplicate processes.

  The example session used to get the following results was probably
  well over a week in use.

  Before rebooting:
  $ ps -ef prereboot.txt
  $ grep -i dbus-daemon prereboot.txt|wc -l
  40
  $ grep -i gvfsd prereboot.txt|wc -l
  78
  $ grep -i gconfd-2 prereboot.txt|wc -l
  37

  After rebooting:
  $ ps -ef postreboot.txt
  $ grep -i dbus-daemon postreboot.txt|wc -l
  4
  $ grep -i gvfsd postreboot.txt|wc -l
  5
  $ grep -i gconfd-2 postreboot.txt|wc -l
  1

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[Touch-packages] [Bug 1427785] Re: Duplicate processes started after Resume of amd64 bit

2015-03-27 Thread apjjr
I take it nobody else can reproduce this condition?  If so, sounds like
I have a botched installation, huh?

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https://bugs.launchpad.net/bugs/1427785

Title:
  Duplicate processes started after Resume of amd64 bit

Status in unity package in Ubuntu:
  New

Bug description:
  $ uname -a
  Linux ajsc855 3.13.0-46-generic #76-Ubuntu SMP Thu Feb 26 18:52:13 UTC 2015 
x86_64 x86_64 x86_64 GNU/Linux

  $ cat /etc/lsb-release
  DISTRIB_ID=Ubuntu
  DISTRIB_RELEASE=14.04
  DISTRIB_CODENAME=trusty
  DISTRIB_DESCRIPTION=Ubuntu 14.04.2 LTS

  Toshiba Satellite C855,  4GB RAM, 720GB HD

  I typically run Thunderbird, Firefox, a terminal or two, Gthumb, Gimp,
  Qcad, Gedit, Libreoffice, Inkscape, Document Viewer and occasionally
  Virtualbox.

  I just noticed this a couple of weeks ago, so I am guessing a recent
  update started it.

  It seems to me that there are quite a few duplicate copies of some
  processes populating memory after suspending/resuming a session for a
  few days.  Namely, dbus-daemon, gvfsd and gconfd-2.  The more I
  suspend/resume the session, the more of these processes appear.  After
  a while they start using up a significant amount of memory and system
  response seems to slow down.

  Logging out and back in did not alleviate the problem. Rebooting did.
  But, I will have to reboot again in a week to free up the memory used
  by these duplicate processes.

  The example session used to get the following results was probably
  well over a week in use.

  Before rebooting:
  $ ps -ef prereboot.txt
  $ grep -i dbus-daemon prereboot.txt|wc -l
  40
  $ grep -i gvfsd prereboot.txt|wc -l
  78
  $ grep -i gconfd-2 prereboot.txt|wc -l
  37

  After rebooting:
  $ ps -ef postreboot.txt
  $ grep -i dbus-daemon postreboot.txt|wc -l
  4
  $ grep -i gvfsd postreboot.txt|wc -l
  5
  $ grep -i gconfd-2 postreboot.txt|wc -l
  1

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[Touch-packages] [Bug 1427785] Re: Duplicate processes started after Resume of amd64 bit

2015-03-19 Thread apjjr
Ok.  I have no idea what I'm looking for.  I see messages in a lot of
the upstart log files that look like errors. See below.

How am I supposed to know what package this 'bug' belongs to?  I'm not a linux 
systems guy.  How would I figure that out?  I'd be glad to classify this better 
if I knew how.
All I know is what I said in my first remark about this.
I've been using Ubuntu since 5.04 and have never seen duplicate processes get 
started like this before.  They just keep building up until I start to see 
performance degradation.  Then I reboot and all is well until they build up 
again.
Thanks for your help.

Here's part of the output of ps fax:
7011 ?Ss 0:00  \_ bash -c dbus-launch /usr/bin/docky /dev/null -
 7012 ?Sl 0:02  \_ mono /usr/lib/docky/Docky.exe
 6715 ?S  0:00 su apjjr - -c dbus-launch /usr/bin/docky /dev/null
 7016 ?Ss 0:00  \_ bash -c dbus-launch /usr/bin/docky /dev/null -
 7017 ?Sl 0:02  \_ mono /usr/lib/docky/Docky.exe
 6872 ?S  0:00 su apjjr - -c dbus-launch /usr/bin/docky /dev/null
 7019 ?Ss 0:00  \_ bash -c dbus-launch /usr/bin/docky /dev/null -
 7021 ?Sl 0:02  \_ mono /usr/lib/docky/Docky.exe
 6910 ?S  0:00 su apjjr - -c dbus-launch /usr/bin/docky /dev/null
 7022 ?Ss 0:00  \_ bash -c dbus-launch /usr/bin/docky /dev/null -
 7026 ?Sl 0:02  \_ mono /usr/lib/docky/Docky.exe

I wonder why so many instances of Docky?

I'd appreciate any help I can get.  If I need to reinstall because
somethngs gotten screwed up, I'll do that.

Following are the upstart log files I think are indicating some error:

cups.log
cupsd failed to create /var/run/cups/cups.sock, skipping automatic printer 
configuration
cupsd failed to create /var/run/cups/cups.sock, skipping automatic printer 
configuration

gpu-manager.log
/etc/modprobe.d is not a file
/etc/modprobe.d is not a file
/etc/modprobe.d is not a file
/etc/modprobe.d is not a file
update-alternatives: error: no alternatives for x86_64-linux-gnu_gfxcore_conf
/etc/modprobe.d is not a file
/etc/modprobe.d is not a file
/etc/modprobe.d is not a file
/etc/modprobe.d is not a file
update-alternatives: error: no alternatives for x86_64-linux-gnu_gfxcore_conf

kmod.log
modprobe: FATAL: Module rtc not found.
modprobe: FATAL: Module rtc not found.

network-manager.log

(NetworkManager:861): GLib-WARNING **: GError set over the top of a previous 
GError or uninitialized memory.
This indicates a bug in someone's code. You must ensure an error is NULL before 
it's set.
The overwriting error message was: Key file does not have group 'connectivity'

(NetworkManager:879): GLib-WARNING **: GError set over the top of a previous 
GError or uninitialized memory.
This indicates a bug in someone's code. You must ensure an error is NULL before 
it's set.
The overwriting error message was: Key file does not have group 'connectivity'

ureadahead.log
ureadahead:/var/lib/NetworkManager/dhclient-wlan0.conf: No such file or 
directory
ureadahead:/var/lib/NetworkManager/dhclient-wlan0.conf: No such file or 
directory

ureadahead-other.log
ureadahead:/home/apjjr/.cache/upstart/im-config.log: No such file or directory
ureadahead:/home/apjjr/.cache/upstart/update-notifier-release.log: No such file 
or directory
ureadahead:/home/apjjr/.cache/upstart/gnome-keyring-ssh.log: No such file or 
directory
ureadahead:/home/apjjr/.cache/upstart/gnome-keyring-gpg.log: No such file or 
directory
ureadahead:/home/apjjr/.cache/upstart/ssh-agent.log: No such file or directory
ureadahead:/home/apjjr/.cache/upstart/unity7.log: No such file or directory
ureadahead:/home/apjjr/.cache/upstart/indicator-bluetooth.log: No such file or 
directory
ureadahead:/home/apjjr/.cache/upstart/indicator-datetime.log: No such file or 
directory
ureadahead:/home/apjjr/.local/share/gvfs-metadata/home-00b673f2.log: No such 
file or directory
ureadahead:/var/lib/ureadahead/boot.efi.pack: No such file or directory
ureadahead:/home/apjjr/.cache/upstart/im-config.log: No such file or directory
ureadahead:/home/apjjr/.cache/upstart/update-notifier-release.log: No such file 
or directory
ureadahead:/home/apjjr/.cache/upstart/gnome-keyring-ssh.log: No such file or 
directory
ureadahead:/home/apjjr/.cache/upstart/gnome-keyring-gpg.log: No such file or 
directory
ureadahead:/home/apjjr/.cache/upstart/ssh-agent.log: No such file or directory
ureadahead:/home/apjjr/.cache/upstart/unity7.log: No such file or directory
ureadahead:/home/apjjr/.cache/upstart/window-stack-bridge.log: No such file or 
directory
ureadahead:/home/apjjr/.cache/upstart/indicator-bluetooth.log: No such file or 
directory
ureadahead:/home/apjjr/.cache/upstart/indicator-datetime.log: No such file or 
directory
ureadahead:/home/apjjr/.local/share/gvfs-metadata/home-00b673f2.log: No such 
file or directory

wait-for-state-plymouth-shutdownlightdm.log
stop: Job has already been stopped: lightdm
stop: Job has already

[Touch-packages] [Bug 1427785] Re: Duplicate processes started after Resume of amd64 bit

2015-03-19 Thread apjjr
I just resumed from stand-by mode and counted 17 instances of dbus-
daemon running.  It's been in and out of suspend mode a few times today.

-- 
You received this bug notification because you are a member of Ubuntu
Touch seeded packages, which is subscribed to unity in Ubuntu.
https://bugs.launchpad.net/bugs/1427785

Title:
  Duplicate processes started after Resume of amd64 bit

Status in unity package in Ubuntu:
  New

Bug description:
  $ uname -a
  Linux ajsc855 3.13.0-46-generic #76-Ubuntu SMP Thu Feb 26 18:52:13 UTC 2015 
x86_64 x86_64 x86_64 GNU/Linux

  $ cat /etc/lsb-release
  DISTRIB_ID=Ubuntu
  DISTRIB_RELEASE=14.04
  DISTRIB_CODENAME=trusty
  DISTRIB_DESCRIPTION=Ubuntu 14.04.2 LTS

  Toshiba Satellite C855,  4GB RAM, 720GB HD

  I typically run Thunderbird, Firefox, a terminal or two, Gthumb, Gimp,
  Qcad, Gedit, Libreoffice, Inkscape, Document Viewer and occasionally
  Virtualbox.

  I just noticed this a couple of weeks ago, so I am guessing a recent
  update started it.

  It seems to me that there are quite a few duplicate copies of some
  processes populating memory after suspending/resuming a session for a
  few days.  Namely, dbus-daemon, gvfsd and gconfd-2.  The more I
  suspend/resume the session, the more of these processes appear.  After
  a while they start using up a significant amount of memory and system
  response seems to slow down.

  Logging out and back in did not alleviate the problem. Rebooting did.
  But, I will have to reboot again in a week to free up the memory used
  by these duplicate processes.

  The example session used to get the following results was probably
  well over a week in use.

  Before rebooting:
  $ ps -ef prereboot.txt
  $ grep -i dbus-daemon prereboot.txt|wc -l
  40
  $ grep -i gvfsd prereboot.txt|wc -l
  78
  $ grep -i gconfd-2 prereboot.txt|wc -l
  37

  After rebooting:
  $ ps -ef postreboot.txt
  $ grep -i dbus-daemon postreboot.txt|wc -l
  4
  $ grep -i gvfsd postreboot.txt|wc -l
  5
  $ grep -i gconfd-2 postreboot.txt|wc -l
  1

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[Touch-packages] [Bug 1427785] Re: Duplicate processes started after Resume of amd64 bit

2015-03-19 Thread apjjr
Maybe I should just reinstall and see if the problem goes away.  I feel
like I'm talking to myself.

** Package changed: meta-gnome3 (Ubuntu) = unity (Ubuntu)

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https://bugs.launchpad.net/bugs/1427785

Title:
  Duplicate processes started after Resume of amd64 bit

Status in unity package in Ubuntu:
  New

Bug description:
  $ uname -a
  Linux ajsc855 3.13.0-46-generic #76-Ubuntu SMP Thu Feb 26 18:52:13 UTC 2015 
x86_64 x86_64 x86_64 GNU/Linux

  $ cat /etc/lsb-release
  DISTRIB_ID=Ubuntu
  DISTRIB_RELEASE=14.04
  DISTRIB_CODENAME=trusty
  DISTRIB_DESCRIPTION=Ubuntu 14.04.2 LTS

  Toshiba Satellite C855,  4GB RAM, 720GB HD

  I typically run Thunderbird, Firefox, a terminal or two, Gthumb, Gimp,
  Qcad, Gedit, Libreoffice, Inkscape, Document Viewer and occasionally
  Virtualbox.

  I just noticed this a couple of weeks ago, so I am guessing a recent
  update started it.

  It seems to me that there are quite a few duplicate copies of some
  processes populating memory after suspending/resuming a session for a
  few days.  Namely, dbus-daemon, gvfsd and gconfd-2.  The more I
  suspend/resume the session, the more of these processes appear.  After
  a while they start using up a significant amount of memory and system
  response seems to slow down.

  Logging out and back in did not alleviate the problem. Rebooting did.
  But, I will have to reboot again in a week to free up the memory used
  by these duplicate processes.

  The example session used to get the following results was probably
  well over a week in use.

  Before rebooting:
  $ ps -ef prereboot.txt
  $ grep -i dbus-daemon prereboot.txt|wc -l
  40
  $ grep -i gvfsd prereboot.txt|wc -l
  78
  $ grep -i gconfd-2 prereboot.txt|wc -l
  37

  After rebooting:
  $ ps -ef postreboot.txt
  $ grep -i dbus-daemon postreboot.txt|wc -l
  4
  $ grep -i gvfsd postreboot.txt|wc -l
  5
  $ grep -i gconfd-2 postreboot.txt|wc -l
  1

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