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http://nagoya.apache.org/bugzilla/show_bug.cgi?id=3296

*** shadow/3296 Tue Aug 28 06:23:14 2001
--- shadow/3296.tmp.1250        Fri Sep  7 16:46:31 2001
***************
*** 32,35 ****
  If a Java program takes a segmentation fault, then you have a problem  in either 
  the JVM, the JVM's supplied libraries, a JNI routine or your physical memory, 
  since there should be no way Java can produce a bad pointer when operating 
! corectly. And since I don't believe we're using JNIs anywhere in Xalan...
--- 32,57 ----
  If a Java program takes a segmentation fault, then you have a problem  in either 
  the JVM, the JVM's supplied libraries, a JNI routine or your physical memory, 
  since there should be no way Java can produce a bad pointer when operating 
! corectly. And since I don't believe we're using JNIs anywhere in Xalan...
! 
! ------- Additional Comments From [EMAIL PROTECTED]  2001-09-07 16:46 -------
! This could be related to the known problem described at:
! 
! http://java.sun.com/j2se/1.3/install-linux-sdk.html
! 
! <quote>
! The newer glibc-2.2.x libraries cannot correctly handle initial thread stack 
! sizes larger than 6 MB. This can cause a segmentation fault on come Linux 
! platforms that use the newer libraries. Such platforms include Red Hat 7.0, 
! SuSe 7.2, and Debian 2.2. The problem will not occur on Linux platforms that 
! are using glibc-2.1.x such as Red Hat 6.1 and 6.2. It will also not affect Red 
! Hat 7.1 because it uses a different thread stack layout. This problem is being 
! tracked as bug 4466587. 
! 
! Workaround - Use "ulimit -s 2048" in bash shell or "limit stacksize 2048" in 
! tcsh to limit the initial thread stack to 2 MB. 
! </quote>
! 
! This worked for me on Mandrake 8.0.
! 
! 

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