abrt version: 1.1.13 architecture: x86_64 Attached file: backtrace cmdline: python /usr/bin/hp-systray --force-startup comment: The printer had been turned off and disconnected for some hours and the laptop suspended and resumed twice. I don't know why something to do with hplip would crash at this point in time. component: hplip crash_function: setup_context executable: /usr/bin/python kernel: 2.6.35.6-48.fc14.x86_64 package: hplip-gui-3.10.9-4.fc14 rating: 4 reason: Process /usr/bin/python was killed by signal 11 (SIGSEGV) release: Fedora release 14 (Laughlin) How to reproduce: 1. Changed the GTK theme. time: 1289336641 uid: 500
Created attachment 459255 [details] File: backtrace
Not sure what's wrong here, there are many <optimized out> values in the backtrace. Could be a Python interpreter problem or some GTK theme issue. Changing component in case the Python maintainer has more insight into how this could happen.
I was playing around with GTK Themes at the time that it happened, but I didn't think that was relevant. Apologies for not mentioning it.
Thank you for reporting this bug, and for mentioning the theme change: the latter seems to be significant. How reproducible is this problem? If you run the program from a terminal, is an error message printed? What is the output of running the following command? rpm -q gtk2 pygtk2 pygobject2 Looking at the backtrace, it looks like the problem occurred in thread #1, whilst attempting to log the message: Unable to locate theme engine in module_path: "aurora", (as per frame #3) Frame #13 indicates it was parsing "/home/rob/.themes/Neon/gtk-2.0/gtkrc" The SIGSEGV happened at /usr/src/debug/Python-2.7/Python/_warnings.c:449, which is: PyFrameObject *f = PyThreadState_GET()->frame; My hunch here is that we don't have the GIL at this point, and this leads to the segfault. pygobject2 has pygobject-2.21.5/gobject/gobjectmodule.c: _log_func(const gchar *log_domain, if (G_LIKELY(Py_IsInitialized())) { PyGILState_STATE state; PyObject* warning = user_data; state = pyglib_gil_state_ensure(); PyErr_Warn(warning, (char *) message); <<<< This is frame #3 of thread #1, where state = PyGILState_LOCKED pyglib_gil_state_release(state); } else g_log_default_handler(log_domain, log_level, message, user_data); and in pygobject-2.21.5/glib/pyglib.c: PyGILState_STATE pyglib_gil_state_ensure(void) { g_return_val_if_fail (_PyGLib_API != NULL, PyGILState_LOCKED); if (!_PyGLib_API->threads_enabled) return PyGILState_LOCKED; return PyGILState_Ensure(); } so pygobject2 seems to have a boolean: "threads_enabled", and seems to only bother claiming the GIL if pyglib_enable_threads has been called, if I'm reading this right. Reassigning component from "python" to "pygobject2"; hopefully the pygobject2 maintainer will be able to figure this out further or reassign as necessary. (also looks a little like bug 551371)
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