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Subject: |
fails to start with (setq force-load-messages t) in ~/.emacs |
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Date: |
Wed, 02 Apr 2014 09:45:28 +0000 |
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User-agent: |
Gnus/5.13 (Gnus v5.13) Emacs/24.3 (gnu/linux) |
Package: emacs
As of ad37c460d20, Emacs fails early in startup should ~/.emacs
set force-load-messages to t. Consider, e. g.:
$ cat < .emacs
(setq force-load-messages t)
$ HOME="$PWD" emacs --debug-init
…^G^G^Gemacs: NSTATICS too small; try increasing and recompiling Emacs.
$ reset ; stty intr ^C ; ## restore sane tty settings
A version built 2014-03-13 is apparently not affected.
--
FSF associate member #7257
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Subject: |
Re: bug#17169: fails to start with (setq force-load-messages t) in ~/.emacs |
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Date: |
Thu, 03 Apr 2014 23:00:22 +0300 |
> From: Ivan Shmakov <address@hidden>
> Date: Thu, 03 Apr 2014 19:05:38 +0000
>
> > This far things are fine, although I'd like to know what kind of
> > autoload caused Emacs to load some Lisp file here, and what was that
> > file (the value of 'file' in frame 14 or of 'string' in frame 13
> > should tell you that).
>
> As I read it, the file is time-date.el, and it’s loaded for the
> seconds-to-time function.
OK, I see that as well.
> JFTR, as per the GDB transcripts MIMEd, Fload () is called to
> load uni-mirrored.el. The respective code is as follows.
>
> emacs-2014 $ nl -ba < src/bidi.c
> …
> 771
> 772 bidi_mirror_table = uniprop_table (intern ("mirroring"));
> 773 if (NILP (bidi_mirror_table))
> 774 emacs_abort ();
> 775 staticpro (&bidi_mirror_table);
> 776
> …
> emacs-2014 $
>
> […]
>
> > This code runs at "temacs -l loadup dump" time, so the result is that
> > uni-bidi.el gets loaded and dumped into the Emacs binary.
>
> Does the same apply to uni-mirrored.el?
No. I fixed this now on the emacs-24 branch (r116902).
(For he record, this crash didn't happen on my system because there
bidi_initialize is called for the first time before the user init file
is read, and therefore force-load-messages is still nil.)
> Is there an easy way to list the Unicode tables contained within
> the resulting binary?
You can call Ffeaturep, since each of the *.el files by convention
provides a feature unique to that file.
> BTW, is it normal that display_string () is called with an empty
> ‘string’ argument here, and in turn passes an empty (Lisp)
> ‘string’ to reseat_to_string ()?
Yes, it's normal, see display_menu_bar in xdisp.c, for example.
Thanks.
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