(07-03-2024, 06:17 PM)torreydale link Wrote:[...] I've already removed and reinstalled (and completely removed and reinstalled) xfce4-screenshooter with no success.[/size]
I use it regularly but never experienced this in 12 years of daily use.
I only had some trouble when i tried to replace it with some other App with more advanced features. Then I discovered that actually it was a setting problem and could be restored.
Nevertheless, I thought maybe running it CLI mode, might reveal some clue. (I usually press PrtScr):
Code:
xfce4-screenshooter
Gtk-Message: 11:13:12.625: Failed to load module "xapp-gtk3-module"
(xfce4-screenshooter:5440): Gtk-WARNING **: 11:13:12.656: Content added to the action area of a dialog using header bars
(xfce4-screenshooter:5440): Gtk-WARNING **: 11:13:12.656: Content added to the action area of a dialog using header bars
(xfce4-screenshooter:5440): Gtk-WARNING **: 11:13:12.656: Content added to the action area of a dialog using header bars
The thing is, that I get this
Failed to load module "xapp-gtk3-module" very often when I use GTK Apps based on Qt.
Might be a kind of wrapper that interfaces GTK and Qt that fails to work somewhere.
Strange thing though, the Apps work and except the warnings, nothing else suspicious showed up.
As for the second warning,
Content added to the action area of a dialog using header bars it's difficult to figure out anything of it.
The only weird thing is that the code that triggers it, is called three times. Looks to me redundant. Might this be the reason?
I did a little searching and I found the reason for the
Failed to load module "xapp-gtk3-module" warning.
You need to install the
xapp package:
Code:
sudo apt install xapp
I did this, tested and the problem is solved.
However, the second warning still remains.
This strange behavior, as I see it, has another origin.
Did you do a clean install and still got this result?
What I mean with "clean install" is including the /home partition (if this is the case.)
I use a /home, mostly to avoid the tedious work of reconfiguring the whole system and all the Apps.
So when doing a clean install, instead of going through the whole process of configuring everything, I just restore the /home prior to installation, than map the partition in Partition Manager so I have it mounted after login.
This has a downside, though. If something breaks and remains undetected for some time, the error propagates over the years and at some point, a new full install is required.
Might this be the case? Do you use a /home partition?
Can you afford testing this scenario?
Can anyone in the Community reproduce this glitch?
I'm on LL 6.6 now.
I'll switch to LL 7.0 and test to see if this same thing happens there too.
I'll post an update soon.
UPDATE FOR Linux Lite 7.0
This is the result:
However...
I got some error messages:
Code:
Welcome to Linux Lite 7.0 serban
Thursday 04 July 2024, 12:34:38
Memory Usage: 1329/15900MB (8.36%)
Disk Usage: 14/30GB (49%)
[...]
xfce4-screenshooter
(xfce4-screenshooter:8083): Gtk-CRITICAL **: 12:29:05.182: gtk_icon_info_load_icon: assertion 'icon_info != NULL' failed
(xfce4-screenshooter:8083): GLib-GObject-CRITICAL **: 12:29:05.183: g_object_unref: assertion 'G_IS_OBJECT (object)' failed
(xfce4-screenshooter:8083): Gtk-CRITICAL **: 12:29:30.740: gtk_icon_info_load_icon: assertion 'icon_info != NULL' failed
(xfce4-screenshooter:8083): GLib-GObject-CRITICAL **: 12:29:30.740: g_object_unref: assertion 'G_IS_OBJECT (object)' failed
Maybe, Jerry is right. Maybe this should be brought to the XFCE team.
Although I wasn't able to reproduce the bug, the output instead of being clean, throws "CRITICAL" errors.
If this is some malloc() error, then this might trigger a chain of errors that lead to this result.
"It's easy to die for an idea. It's way harder TO LIVE for your idea!"
Current Machine:
Dell Precision T1700, 16 GB RAM, SSD Kingston A400, 480 GB.
Laptop:
ASUS X200MA , Intel® Celeron® N2830, 2 GB RAM, SSD Kingston A400, 480 GB.