[Users] Latest git build failing

[Brian Morrison]

On Tue, 24 Sep 2019 17:26:13 +0100
Brian Morrison <bdm at fenrir.org.uk> wrote:

> On Tue, 24 Sep 2019 15:53:39 -0000
> Paul <claws at thewildbeast.co.uk> wrote:
> 
> > On Tue, 24 Sep 2019 16:44:04 +0100
> > Brian Morrison <bdm at fenrir.org.uk> wrote: 
> >   
> > > After getting git28 to build, it is crashing on startup as soon as I
> > > try to select the Inbox.
> > > 
> > > I have gone back to git20 before getting any sort of debug, but if no
> > > one else can reproduce this I will re-update and see if I can get
> > > something from --debug or gdb.    
> > 
> > Yeah, get some debug (or gdb), I can't think of any recent change that would
> > cause that.  
> 
> This is what --debug gives me:
> 
> procheader.c:197:generic_get_one_field: empty line
> imap.c:5592:IMAP switching away from batch mode
> filtering.c:198:checking 889 messages
> filtering.c:235:no more messages to move/copy/del
> folder.c:4507:called inc_unlock (lock count 0)
> folder.c:1243:Counting total number of messages...
> main.c:925:The name is not activatable
> msgcache.c:271:TIMING msgcache_get_msg_list : 0s000ms
> folder.c:2073:TIMING folder_item_open : 0s447ms
> summaryview.c:1087:showing From , must show From 
> summaryview.c:1292:called inc_lock (lock count 1)
> summaryview.c:1391:Scanning folder (INBOX)...
> msgcache.c:271:TIMING msgcache_get_msg_list : 0s000ms
> summaryview.c:1254:TIMING summary_check_consistency : 0s000ms
> summaryview.c:1503:TIMING summary_show removing hidden: 0s000ms
> summaryview.c:3272:Setting summary from message data...
> addr_compl.c:401:read 211 items in (null)
> addr_compl.c:462:start_address_completion((null)) ref count 1
> procmsg.c:312:TIMING procmsg_get_thread_tree : 0s000ms
> *** buffer overflow detected ***: claws-mail terminated
> Aborted (core dumped)
> 
> If you need more than that I will have to reinstall the broken version
> and use gdb.
> 

git29 does exactly the same thing.


-- 

Brian Morrison

                "I am not young enough to know everything"
                                                          Oscar Wilde