bug#7517: 24.0.50; repeated crash under Mac OS X

[Jan Djärv]

On further thought, it isn't a filename, that would start with / (assuming 
buffer filenames are always absolute).  In that case, the question is how a 
buffer name can be a unibyte string?

        Jan D.


Jan Djärv skrev 2010-12-31 11.49:
> emacs user skrev 2010-12-31 07.12:
> > I forgot to include the first part of this:
> >
> > (gdb) fr 10
> > #10 0x000000010019fd3c in ns_set_name_as_filename (f=0x100b418e0) at
> > nsfns.m:655
> > 655 [[view window] setTitle: str];
> > Current language: auto; currently objective-c
> > (gdb) p name
> > $1 = 4802696161
> > (gdb) xstring
> > $2 = (struct Lisp_String *) 0x11e4353e0
> > "edit of \362\351\370\343 \351\345\342\341's note re: \371\345\354\347
> > \343\345\340\370 \340\354\367\350\370\345\360\351: IMG_0373, IMG_0436,
> > IMG_0456, IMG_0545, IMG_0575, IMG_0596, IMG_0636, IMG_0641, IMG_0744,
> > IMG_0745, IMG_0906, IMG_0925, IMG_1025, IMG_1038, IMG_1121"
>
> That is no utf-8 string (looks like a unibyte string), so the fact that str is
> nil is expected. Is this a filename? In that case there is a bug here,
> filename coding isn't used.
>
> Can you in a shell do:
> % env | grep LANG
> and
> % env | grep LC_
>
> Thanks,
>
> Jan D.