update Re: My wine turned to vinegar... vanilla wine isn't broken, is it?

[Mike Hearn]

I'm also having unrelated issues since I ran a cvs update *grr*, I can
no longer click on anything, nor use the keyboard. The mouse cursor
doesn't change when I move the mouse over it, and an x11drv trace shows
it processing no events *at all* given input.

I hope this isn't actually CVS that's borked for everybody, but I can't
really see what might have broken it :(

On Sun, 2003-07-20 at 08:08, Gregory M. Turner wrote:
> On Saturday 19 July 2003 07:33 pm, Gregory M. Turner wrote:
> > Everything seemed to go fine with wineinstall, but now, no matter what I
> > try, I seem to be unable to run wine at all -- it more-or-less immediately
> > segfautlts.  I didn't change anything; aside from some truly trivial font
> > path fixups, I have a completely vanilla ~/.wine/config and ~/c tree.
> 
> OK, I figured out what went wrong.  tools/wineinstall reruns configure, which 
> changed the install prefix in config.status to the default, /usr/local.  
> Normally, my scripts set the prefix to /opt/wine. Here's were it gets 
> interesting.
> 
> > loader.c:353 (gdb) print builtin_dlls[i].filename
> > $6 = 0x400dcb95 "ntdll.dll"
> 
> i, I should mention, was one (indicating the second of two array elements).  
> builtin_dlls, suspiciously, contained two ntdll references: presumably, the 
> one at /usr/local/lib/wine/ntdll.dll.so, and the one at 
> /opt/wine/lib/wine/ntdll.so (or perhaps two of the same one, I lost track).
> 
> At a glance, it appears that wine was trying to mmap ntdll twice (or perhaps 
> both ntdll's once), hence the disaster...
> 
> Of course, this is totally my fault for having two ntdll's in my library 
> path... and thank goodness for "make uninstall," which made fixing this 
> easy... but, under the circumstances, shouldn't the loader be loading just 
> /one/ ntdll, even if it's the wrong one or whatever?
> 
> Well, not my area of expertise, but I thought I'd let you all know of that 
> behavior (and that I'm no longer stymied).