Description of problem: I find that in Fedora Core 7 that gai-temp applet crashes frequently. Hardware is Dell 5100 laptop. I've attached a bug report in txt format Version-Release number of selected component (if applicable): gai-temp-0.1.1-6 How reproducible: Does not happen all the time so it is hard to reproduce the crashes. Seems good one day and then next it is not. I use the applet to watch the CPU temp.
Created attachment 161830 [details] Bug report from last gai-temp crash
Please install as many missing -debuginfo packages as necessary to fill in the missing details in the backtrace: http://fedoraproject.org/wiki/StackTraces At least: yum --enablerepo=fedora-debuginfo install \ libgnomeui-debuginfo gtk2-debuginfo glib2-debuginfo \ gai-debuginfo libbonobo-debuginfo Btw, the backtrace does not end in GAI. Do you use any special theme or desktop customisations?
Ok, I have installed the packages. I will see what happens next. No special theme or desktop customization. Just a .jpg for the background of the desktop. Much Thanks for you help and expertise
Reassigning. The strange backtrace ends in gtk2 called from gai. The window manager warnings at the end of the attached log in comment 1 give reason to worry. Hardware problems?
Any updated backtrace? Is the bug triggered after a cold boot, or just after resuming from sleep / hibernate?
ps Michael, gai-temp does not currently use %{?dist} tag in release. The license is weird too -- in the source it just says "GPL", without any version. Might want to ask upstream if he means GPL, any version, GPLv2 only, v2+, v3 only, or v3+ (granted, v3 was not released before package was last updated). I've been running gai-temp for a full day now and no crash yet. Setting status to NEEDINFO and will close if there is no more inputs.
no %dist tag is fully intentional GPL+ is following the "GPL (no version)" guidelines
I have not had a problem for a long time now. It must have been fixed by an update to another program or even the kernel?? You may close at any time. Thanks for your selfless help. Jeff
Thanks for confirming. It's probably the kernel -- ACPI is a spec only an EU bureucrat could love.