I've written a basic script that runs a set of random plymouth commands "post-boot". I am still unable to recreate the SIGSEGV crash on all my hardware, but it would be interesting to see if those who are experiencing the problem can run this script to generate a crash. If you're willing...
Unfortunately, you *might* find that the server instance of the script will exit with a "Too many open files" message. This issue as been reported with plymouth upstream. To work around this, before running the server instance of the script
I've written a basic script that runs a set of random plymouth commands "post-boot". I am still unable to recreate the SIGSEGV crash on all my hardware, but it would be interesting to see if those who are experiencing the problem can run this script to generate a crash. If you're willing...
1. Download script:
cd /tmp && wget http:// people. canonical. com/~jhunt/ plymouth/ test_plymouth. sh
2. Make it executable:
chmod 755 test_plymouth.sh
3. Install required package:
sudo apt-get install plymouth-x11
4. Run 2 instances of script
4a) In one terminal:
sudo /tmp/test_ plymouth. sh --server
4b) In another terminal:
sudo /tmp/test_ plymouth. sh --client --max 2048
Unfortunately, you *might* find that the server instance of the script will exit with a "Too many open files" message. This issue as been reported with plymouth upstream. To work around this, before running the server instance of the script