Back to bug 1302229
| Who | When | What | Removed | Added |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Ondrej Vasik | 2016-02-18 09:34:19 UTC | CC | ovasik | |
| Iveta Wiedermann | 2016-02-18 09:43:18 UTC | CC | isenfeld | |
| Kamil Dudka | 2016-02-18 12:00:11 UTC | Status | ASSIGNED | MODIFIED |
| Fixed In Version | zsh-5.0.2-18.el7 | |||
| Kamil Dudka | 2016-02-18 12:04:14 UTC | Doc Text | Cause: zsh allocated memory while printing the "out of memory" fatal error message. Consequence: If the printing routine failed to allocate memory, it triggered an infinite recursion and the zsh process was terminated abnormally due to stack overflow. Fix: An upstream patch has been applied on zsh sources to break the infinite recursion in this case. Result: After printing the fatal error message, zsh now terminates gracefully in case it runs out of memory. |
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| errata-xmlrpc | 2016-02-18 12:05:16 UTC | Status | MODIFIED | ON_QA |
| Jan Kepler | 2016-02-24 15:02:51 UTC | CC | jkejda | |
| QA Contact | qe-baseos-apps | jkejda | ||
| Jan Kepler | 2016-07-01 10:53:49 UTC | Status | ON_QA | VERIFIED |
| Lenka Špačková | 2016-09-23 10:51:07 UTC | Docs Contact | msvistun | |
| Maxim Svistunov | 2016-10-20 15:43:44 UTC | Doc Text | Cause: zsh allocated memory while printing the "out of memory" fatal error message. Consequence: If the printing routine failed to allocate memory, it triggered an infinite recursion and the zsh process was terminated abnormally due to stack overflow. Fix: An upstream patch has been applied on zsh sources to break the infinite recursion in this case. Result: After printing the fatal error message, zsh now terminates gracefully in case it runs out of memory. | After printing the fatal error message, *zsh* terminates gracefully now The *zsh* shell allocates memory while printing the \"out of memory\" fatal error message. Previously, if the printing routine failed to allocate memory, it triggered an infinite recursion. Consequently, the *zsh* process terminated unexpectedly due to stack overflow. With this update, the infinite recursion no longer appears in this scenario. As a result, after printing the fatal error message, *zsh* now terminates gracefully in case it runs out of memory. |
| Maxim Svistunov | 2016-10-20 15:46:05 UTC | Doc Text | After printing the fatal error message, *zsh* terminates gracefully now The *zsh* shell allocates memory while printing the \"out of memory\" fatal error message. Previously, if the printing routine failed to allocate memory, it triggered an infinite recursion. Consequently, the *zsh* process terminated unexpectedly due to stack overflow. With this update, the infinite recursion no longer appears in this scenario. As a result, after printing the fatal error message, *zsh* now terminates gracefully in case it runs out of memory. | With this update, after printing the fatal error message, *zsh* terminates gracefully The *zsh* shell allocates memory while printing the \"out of memory\" fatal error message. Previously, if the printing routine failed to allocate memory, it triggered an infinite recursion. Consequently, the *zsh* process terminated unexpectedly due to stack overflow. With this update, the infinite recursion no longer appears in this scenario. As a result, after printing the fatal error message, *zsh* now terminates gracefully in case it runs out of memory. |
| Maxim Svistunov | 2016-10-21 12:07:36 UTC | Doc Text | With this update, after printing the fatal error message, *zsh* terminates gracefully The *zsh* shell allocates memory while printing the \"out of memory\" fatal error message. Previously, if the printing routine failed to allocate memory, it triggered an infinite recursion. Consequently, the *zsh* process terminated unexpectedly due to stack overflow. With this update, the infinite recursion no longer appears in this scenario. As a result, after printing the fatal error message, *zsh* now terminates gracefully in case it runs out of memory. | With this update, *zsh* handles the "out of memory" scenario gracefully The *zsh* shell allocates memory while printing the \"out of memory\" fatal error message. Previously, if the printing routine failed to allocate memory, it triggered an infinite recursion. Consequently, the *zsh* process terminated unexpectedly due to stack overflow. With this update, the infinite recursion no longer appears in this scenario. As a result, after printing the fatal error message, *zsh* now terminates gracefully in case it runs out of memory. |
| Maxim Svistunov | 2016-10-27 15:27:19 UTC | Doc Text | With this update, *zsh* handles the "out of memory" scenario gracefully The *zsh* shell allocates memory while printing the \"out of memory\" fatal error message. Previously, if the printing routine failed to allocate memory, it triggered an infinite recursion. Consequently, the *zsh* process terminated unexpectedly due to stack overflow. With this update, the infinite recursion no longer appears in this scenario. As a result, after printing the fatal error message, *zsh* now terminates gracefully in case it runs out of memory. | *zsh* handles the "out of memory" scenario gracefully now The *zsh* shell allocates memory while printing the \"out of memory\" fatal error message. Previously, if the printing routine failed to allocate memory, it triggered an infinite recursion. Consequently, the *zsh* process terminated unexpectedly due to a stack overflow. With this update, the infinite recursion no longer appears in this scenario. As a result, after printing the fatal error message, *zsh* now terminates gracefully in case it runs out of memory. |
| Lenka Špačková | 2016-10-31 15:41:19 UTC | Doc Text | *zsh* handles the "out of memory" scenario gracefully now The *zsh* shell allocates memory while printing the \"out of memory\" fatal error message. Previously, if the printing routine failed to allocate memory, it triggered an infinite recursion. Consequently, the *zsh* process terminated unexpectedly due to a stack overflow. With this update, the infinite recursion no longer appears in this scenario. As a result, after printing the fatal error message, *zsh* now terminates gracefully in case it runs out of memory. | *zsh* handles the "out of memory" scenario gracefully now The *zsh* shell allocates memory while printing the `out of memory` fatal error message. Previously, if the printing routine failed to allocate memory, it triggered an infinite recursion. Consequently, the *zsh* process terminated unexpectedly due to a stack overflow. With this update, the infinite recursion no longer appears in this scenario. As a result, after printing the fatal error message, *zsh* now terminates gracefully in case it runs out of memory. |
| errata-xmlrpc | 2016-11-02 08:54:04 UTC | Status | VERIFIED | RELEASE_PENDING |
| errata-xmlrpc | 2016-11-03 23:03:06 UTC | Status | RELEASE_PENDING | CLOSED |
| Resolution | --- | ERRATA | ||
| Last Closed | 2016-11-03 19:03:06 UTC |
Back to bug 1302229