Thanks for providing the 'minimap_area.dds' file. How many other files are there in the same directory? And what is the total size of all of these .dds files?
Running `tracker extract` on the given gives the following message:
Call to gst_discoverer_discover_uri(file:///.../minimap_area.dds) failed: Internal data stream error.
file:///.../minimap_area.dds: No metadata or extractor modules found to handle this file
I think this is pretty normal, that GStreamer's type detection code sometimes reports an error when it fails to detect the type of a file. Running with `env GST_DEBUG=2` doesn't show any unexpected messages. Running under `valgrind` doesn't show any dramatic memory leak.
It's possible that this code path blows up on some larger files that are in the same directory, though. Could you run `tracker extract *` inside the problematic directory and see what happens? (This will run in the foreground so you should be able to CTRL+c if it starts to eat all your RAM ... which it hopefully will do so we can narrow down the problem :).
Thanks for providing the 'minimap_area.dds' file. How many other files are there in the same directory? And what is the total size of all of these .dds files?
Running `tracker extract` on the given gives the following message:
Call to gst_discoverer_ discover_ uri(file: ///.../ minimap_ area.dds) failed: Internal data stream error. /.../minimap_ area.dds: No metadata or extractor modules found to handle this file
file://
I think this is pretty normal, that GStreamer's type detection code sometimes reports an error when it fails to detect the type of a file. Running with `env GST_DEBUG=2` doesn't show any unexpected messages. Running under `valgrind` doesn't show any dramatic memory leak.
It's possible that this code path blows up on some larger files that are in the same directory, though. Could you run `tracker extract *` inside the problematic directory and see what happens? (This will run in the foreground so you should be able to CTRL+c if it starts to eat all your RAM ... which it hopefully will do so we can narrow down the problem :).