Re: [dev] [dwm] crash on xsetroot emoji character

2016-10-25 Thread Gaetan Bisson
[2016-10-25 01:51:35 -1000] Gaetan Bisson: > [2016-10-25 12:55:53 +0200] Martin Kühne: > > IIRC there are fonts who claim ridiculously large glyph sizes in some > > circumstances, and yes that wasn't a dwm issue in and on itself. > > Geatan, what font configuration are you using? > > I'm using Dej

Re: [dev] [dwm] crash on xsetroot emoji character

2016-10-25 Thread Gaetan Bisson
Hi Martin, [2016-10-25 12:55:53 +0200] Martin Kühne: > IIRC there are fonts who claim ridiculously large glyph sizes in some > circumstances, and yes that wasn't a dwm issue in and on itself. > Geatan, what font configuration are you using? I'm using DejaVu Sans Mono (the default "monospace" on m

Re: [dev] [dwm] crash on xsetroot emoji character

2016-10-25 Thread Cág
Gaetan Bisson wrote: And dwm simply displays little squares in place of the emoji (other UTF8 characters seem to be displayed normally). Don't ask me why, I don't speak Unicode... I have a square instead of that nerd emoji even without the fix. Cág

Re: [dev] [dwm] crash on xsetroot emoji character

2016-10-25 Thread Gaetan Bisson
[2016-10-25 00:09:42 -1000] Gaetan Bisson: > I'm running the latest git snapshot of dwm on Arch Linux. It crashes > (and the X server along with it) deterministically when I run: > > xsetroot -name $(printf '\xf0\x9f\xa4\x93') This can be "fixed" by changing the return statement in drw.c's

Re: [dev] [dwm] crash on xsetroot emoji character

2016-10-25 Thread Gaetan Bisson
Hi Laslo, [2016-10-25 12:45:18 +0200] Laslo Hunhold: > thanks for the report, but it doesn't crash for me. Before beating this > horse any more, what you should do is use the stock config.def.h and > see if the problem persists there. Unfortunately it crashes even with the default config.def.h.

Re: [dev] [dwm] crash on xsetroot emoji character

2016-10-25 Thread Martin Kühne
IIRC there are fonts who claim ridiculously large glyph sizes in some circumstances, and yes that wasn't a dwm issue in and on itself. Geatan, what font configuration are you using? cheers! mar77i

Re: [dev] [dwm] crash on xsetroot emoji character

2016-10-25 Thread David Phillips
On Tue, Oct 25, 2016 at 12:43:34PM +0200, Petr Šabata wrote: > On Tue, Oct 25, 2016 at 11:36:49PM +1300, David Phillips wrote: > > I'm getting massive déja-vu from this, I remember an issue on github for > > a similar problem—perhaps with another wm. Unfortunately, I cannot > > remember. > > > > P

Re: [dev] [dwm] crash on xsetroot emoji character

2016-10-25 Thread Laslo Hunhold
On Tue, 25 Oct 2016 00:09:42 -1000 Gaetan Bisson wrote: Hey Gaetan, > I'm running the latest git snapshot of dwm on Arch Linux. It crashes > (and the X server along with it) deterministically when I run: > > xsetroot -name $(printf '\xf0\x9f\xa4\x93') thanks for the report, but it doesn'

Re: [dev] [dwm] crash on xsetroot emoji character

2016-10-25 Thread Petr Šabata
On Tue, Oct 25, 2016 at 11:36:49PM +1300, David Phillips wrote: > I'm getting massive déja-vu from this, I remember an issue on github for > a similar problem—perhaps with another wm. Unfortunately, I cannot > remember. > > Perhaps someone can remind me > > Cheers It was on this list. http://lis

Re: [dev] [dwm] crash on xsetroot emoji character

2016-10-25 Thread David Phillips
I'm getting massive déja-vu from this, I remember an issue on github for a similar problem—perhaps with another wm. Unfortunately, I cannot remember. Perhaps someone can remind me Cheers

Re: [dev] [dwm] crash on xsetroot emoji character

2016-10-25 Thread Joseph Graham
On Tue, Oct 25, 2016 at 12:09:42AM -1000, Gaetan Bisson wrote: > Hi, > > I'm running the latest git snapshot of dwm on Arch Linux. It crashes > (and the X server along with it) deterministically when I run: > > xsetroot -name $(printf '\xf0\x9f\xa4\x93') > > That's an emoji character. It w

[dev] [dwm] crash on xsetroot emoji character

2016-10-25 Thread Gaetan Bisson
Hi, I'm running the latest git snapshot of dwm on Arch Linux. It crashes (and the X server along with it) deterministically when I run: xsetroot -name $(printf '\xf0\x9f\xa4\x93') That's an emoji character. It was in some Web page's title and got picked up by my browser as window title,