Comment 36 for bug 150068

Revision history for this message
derrickt (derrickt) wrote :

uname output: Linux shuttle 2.6.28-11-generic #42-Ubuntu SMP Fri Apr 17 01:58:03 UTC 2009 x86_64 GNU/Linux

apt-cache show sabayon output :

Package: sabayon
Priority: optional
Section: gnome
Installed-Size: 3044
Maintainer: Ubuntu Desktop Team <email address hidden>
Original-Maintainer: Cédric Delfosse <email address hidden>
Architecture: amd64
Version: 2.22.1-0ubuntu2

Running Ubuntu 9.04 with xubuntu/xfce4

I am not using gnome, so when I start Sabayon I get the message "Xsession: unable to launch "gnome-session" X session --- "gnome-session" not found; falling back to default session." This does not seem to hinder the program from running however, and I believe this is just due to the many underlying differences between windowmanagers as someone else stated.

Sabayon crashes on me when making changes to a profile. This is after selecting a profile and clicking "edit" and then creating a desktop launcer or moving around pre-existing ones.

Often it is not even a "full crash" as it were - only the "Editing Profile: [users]" crashes - the small "user profile editor" window generally stays open.

After opening the profile to edit, I get the following output in the terminal I started the program in: xfdesktop[18267]: starting up
** (update-notifier:18273): DEBUG: crashreport_check

The way to replicate the crash is then to simply move an icon/launcher to a different part of the desktop, and then if necessary, move another one. This will cause the profile editor window to crash, leaving the User Profile Editor window where you can select/create profiles still open, and no output in the terminal that Sabayon is running in.

Let me know if there is more info that you need, I just wanted to put this here as I am trying to deploy this on an enterprise scale and having Sabayon crash every time I move an icon really hinders moving forward with this. The need to save after every change like an early microsoft office product does not instill confidence in my superiors with regard to this being a viable solution to our needs.

Thanks,
Derrick