On Wed, 2012-05-09 at 08:33 +0100, Steve T wrote:
> Evolution 3.2.3, Gnome 3, FC 16
>
> It's no major issue, but Evolution tends to take an age to close down.
> I have a few 'virtual' folders. Although I have cut down the virtual
> folder list dramatically as it affected the start up time, I still
> have about 25 'virtual' folders that I use to split my personal,
> business and family mail. The Evolution shut down time can run into
> 10-15 minutes.
>
> I have about 46,000 inbox mails and 8000 sent mails that are being
> processed into the virtual folders.
>
> Anyone have any idea as to why it's taking so long?
Hi,
it can be partly due to virtual folders, they are slower since
db-summary landed, though that's subject to change. Nonetheless, to be
sure, it would be good to get a backtrace of stuck evolution, to have an
idea what it tries to do and what takes that long. You can get backtrace
of running evolution with command like this:
$ gdb --batch --ex "t a a bt" -pid=PID &>bt.txt
where PID is a process ID of running evolution (ps ax | grep evolution).
Make sure the bt.txt doesn't expose any private information, like
passwords (I usually search for "pass" (quotes for clarity only)). Also
make sure you'll have installed debug info packages at least for
gtkhtml3, evolution-data-server, evolution and any other evolution's
third party providers/backends, like evolution-rss,
evolution-exchange, ... if they are used on your machine.
The current approach of closing evolution is that it stays running till
any activity is active. These activities are usually shown in status
bar, thus check what's written there while evolution is stuck. Basically
once the status bar is empty, evolution quits.
Bye,
Milan
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