Version: 3.3 (using KDE 3.5.0 Level "a" , SUSE 10.0 UNSUPPORTED) Compiler: Target: i586-suse-linux OS: Linux (i686) release 2.6.13-15.7-default While saving my index.docbook-file, kdevelop exits. The file which would be 95 kByte is truncated and only 33 kByte are written on the harddisk. No crashhandler appears, so it doesn't exactly look like a crash but more like an exit. The problem isn't excactly reproducable, but this happened twice within a few minutes. The written length of that file was approximately the same. (I was lucky to notice and to have the backup with "~"-extension.) I continued editing with kwrite and so far this didn't happen again.
Yesterday the bug didn't occur in kwrite, but today I encountered quite the same behaviour in kwrite. I was editing a file via kwrite (started from the console). Then when I was trying to save for the second or third time (after some small change) kwrite exited with: kio (KDirWatch): WARNING: KDirWatch::removeDir can't handle '/daten/home/joachim/kdiff3-0.9.89/debug/doc' *** glibc detected *** corrupted double-linked list: 0x083f9770 *** [3]- Der Wecker klingelt kwrite index.html -------------- Why is removeDir called in the when I try to save a file? Could there be a problem that on my system /home is a symbolic link pointing to /daten/home? When I then list the directory, you can again see that the file is truncated in comparison to the backup. l index.html* -rw-r--r-- 1 joachim users 65591 2006-01-30 13:02 index.html -rw-r--r-- 1 joachim users 126924 2006-01-30 13:01 index.html~ Hope this helps. It doesn't seem to be kdevelop but the kwrite-part. Joachim
One more update: Now I noticed that the following line also appears on successful saves: kio (KDirWatch): WARNING: KDirWatch::removeDir can't handle '/daten/home/joachim/kdiff3-0.9.89/debug/doc'
If the error also occurs in kwrite, it's undoubtedly a katepart issue. Reassigning.
It's always the same: > *** glibc detected *** corrupted double-linked list: 0x083f9770 *** Can we find any reason for this? *** This bug has been marked as a duplicate of 123315 ***