Hi,
Sorry, I was unclear in my message. All pkgsrc packages have been
totally wiped out from the station, none is left, including pam_krb5.
pkgsrc is off from it. It would have been too risky otherwise and I
might not have enough Tylenols left to handle this
What I meant was that I used the pam_krb5 source used by pkgsrc and
ported it, compiled it and installed it myself, completly appart from
any package system. The one used by FreeBSD is the Red Hat version. It
doesn't work for any reason, like you said, maybe because it's expecting
the MIT Kerberos instead of Heimdal and I'm using Heimdal with dports.
I'm 100% sure that the pam_krb5 that I installed myself on my station is
not using anything outside dports and DragonFly itself.
It seems that the problem is related to nfsd filesystems, since like
François Tigeot noted, it's happening only when a nfs mounted directory
is displayed. I'm using nfsd and after some tests, I had the same
results than him. Not sure also if it's caused by the dports's port of
glib2 or DragonFly.
SR
Justin Sherrill a écrit :
I'd be willing to bet that the installation of pam_krb5 via pkgsrc
brought in some library that Glib is picking up either when built, if
it was built locally, or when run.
If pam_prb5 works in pkgsrc but not in dports, it may be worth looking
at the pkgsrc version to see if the fix can be clearly identified.
pam_krb5 is listed as a failure in the binary builds with the reason
"you must define KRB5_IMPL to be "mit" or "heimdal"", and it looks
like it should be 'heimdal' from the pkgsrc makefiles. I don't see
(with my untrained) any clear differences between the two that might
be the answer, though.
On Wed, Jan 8, 2014 at 10:46 PM, karu.pruun <[email protected]
<mailto:[email protected]>> wrote:
I have a brand new 3.6 install as well and a dports based xfce4
and its apps are very stable. I remember though that in an older
pkgsrc based install (maybe 3.2?) crashed thunar and many other
xfce apps, so it was mostly unusable.
Peeter
--
On Thu, Jan 9, 2014 at 2:49 AM wrote:
Hi,
My former copy was based in /usr/pkg, while the new one is
based in /usr/local. /usr/pkg have been renamed before an
eventual deletion, to avoid any confusion.
I wonder if it could be related to any locale manner. I
compiled the packages myself, so if I'm the only one with this
problem, it's probably related with my environment.
What version of DragonFly are you using?
Thanks for the reply.
SR
Le 2014-01-08 12:28, Warren Postma a écrit :
>> Xfce for its part is hardly usable because the panels and
Thunar are crashing at startup.
I have no problems launching XFCE4 panel (the dock area) or
file manager (thunar) on my brand new install. I suspect you
may have some old shared libraries or other broken
dependencies? Have you tried uninstalling
all XFCE4 dependencies that were installed using pkgsrc and
reinstalling them all freshely with dports?
Warren
On Tue, Jan 7, 2014 at 10:33 PM, <[email protected]
<mailto:[email protected]>> wrote:
Hi,
I've just upgraded my DF station from 3.4 to 3.6. In the
process, I decided to try dport. I compiled it myself, as
usual. I need LDAP+Kerberos enabled, plus few other things.
Overall, I'm very glad of it. DF 3.6 is running like a
charm and I can now access some applications that were
unavailable in pkgsrc.
I had minor problems with the dports packages. For
example, I had to compile and install the pkgsrc version
of pam_krb5 because the version provided in dports does
not work properly. VLC2 is also not working for me and
was replaced by umplayer. Stuff like that.
I have only one significant problem that affects mostly
all applications using Glib, which includes wxGTK apps,
including Seamonkey and LibreOffice.
Every time that I try to open or save a file, a the popup
window shows itself and works normally. But after a few
seconds, the popup freezes and the application sends this
message before crashing:
«GLib (gthread-posix.c): Unexpected error from C library
during 'pthread_mutex_lock': Resource deadlock avoided.
Aborting.»
Xfce for its part is hardly usable because the panels and
Thunar are crashing at startup.
It looks like the problem affects any process that tries
to read a directory or something related. Most of theses
applications are totally functionnal otherwise.
If anyone had this problem or have a clue of what's
causing it, please reply to me.
As for the rest, DragonFly really rocks! It got
everything in hand to take the lead.
Thanks,
Stephane Russell
