On 2009/06/20 14:44, Jeremy O'Brien wrote: > On Sat, Jun 20, 2009 at 11:50:22AM +0100, Stuart Henderson wrote: > > On 2009/06/19 20:12, Jeremy O'Brien wrote: > > > I get a segfault on launch with mutt-1.5.20-sasl-sidebar-compressed > > > with my config file, running -current as of 06-29-09 20:00EST > > > > First please try updating to the latest port in -current (1.5.20p1). > > If you're using "unmailboxes", this will almost certainly fix it. > > > > If it still fails, please get some more debugging information; > > first clean your build directory and rebuild like this: > > > > FLAVOR=3D"sasl sidebar compressed" DEBUG=3D"-O0 -g" INSTALL_STRIP=3D \ > > make clean repackage reinstall > > > > then run it under gdb to obtain a backtrace after the segfault. > > When it segfaults you should get the (gdb) prompt back, type > > "bt full". Check over the output before you send it just in case > > it has passwords or sensitive information. > > > > $ gdb mutt > > .. > > (gdb) run > > .. > > (gdb) bt full > > > > > > Well compiling the version from ports fixed my segfault, although I'm > not using unmailboxes. I should probably mention that the version I was
Great, glad it fixed it. There were some problems with URL parsing fixed in the last commit too, I couldn't replicate them myself but I was under the impression it would have got further beyond startup before it crashed if that had been the problem. Could be wrong though. > using before was 1.5.20 from the snapshot packages. I wasn't entirely > sure if this was the correct place to post my issue with the package, > but I figured it was OK since packages are generated from the ports > tree. I'm up for criticism ;) Here is ok, though it's often helpful to contact the maintainer first (or at least send in Cc:) since we are more likely to miss things on the mailing lists. pkg_info <portname> gives you that information. In general, now would be a really good time in the OpenBSD release cycle for people to upgrade packages which they use and check they're still functioning correctly. Thanks Stuart
