Re: Exited with return code -1073741819

[Jean Abou Samra]

Le 10/06/2022 à 00:14, Paul Hodges a écrit :
> *From: * Jean Abou Samra <jean@abou-samra.fr>
>
>     Le 09/06/2022 à 23:31, Paul Hodges a écrit :
>     > I reported this a week and a half ago, with no response.
>
>     Could you point to the message in the list archives
>     (https://lists.gnu.org/archive/html/lilypond-user/)? I may
>     have bad memory, but I'm not finding it. 
>
>
> Oh dear, that's because it's not there!  What I do have is my mail 
> server's logs showing the Gnu mail server accepting it with a 200 when 
> I sent it, so it has been either lost by that server, or rejected as 
> spam without telling me (good practice would reject it without a 200). 
>  Anyway, my message just now has the same information.
>
>     When you say "alternate", do you see a pattern, or does it look
>     random?
>
>
> When I was trying it, it was initially literal alternate times - but 
> on a later visit it wasn't as simple - I had several runs with the 
> crash before a successful one.  I haven't revisited it again, as I'm 
> in the throes of finishing off my biggest project yet (like, I've now 
> got about an hour's work left before the final stage of proof reading).
>
> If there's anything I can do to help diagnose this, just let me know.


Please try the bisection between versions as suggested in my first 
email. That would be very helpful.


> The LilyPond source of the project that I tested is about 33kB, 
> generating 5 pages of PDF.
>
>     It's not unrelated; GLib is used by Pango, which LilyPond uses for
>     font
>     rendering. 
>
>
> What I meant by unrelated is that the GLib message is referencing 
> other programs on my machine, such as my password manager and others I 
> can't recall - not the same program each time.   Why would that be 
> happening at all?  I don't care that it's harmless, but I do care 
> about what feels like intrusion - which will presumably continue even 
> if the message gets suppressed again.


I'm not sure. Discovering fonts from the system is a complicated 
process. It's apparently trying to read some kind of configuration from 
the system, which raises a warning due to unrelated apps having messed 
up the configuration format, or something like that.

At any rate, there is definitely no "intrusion" on your system.

Jean