In message <d56d409c52.martin@xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx> Martin Bazley <martin.bazley@xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx> wrote: > The following bytes were arranged on 7 Jun 2012 by Chris Hughes : >> In message <58a3119c52.martin@xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx> >> Martin Bazley <martin.bazley@xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx> wrote: >> >>> The following bytes were arranged on 5 Jun 2012 by John Greenwood : >> >>> [snip] >> >>>> It seems to occur when another window is moved across the NetSurf window. >> >>> That strongly suggests that it's something to do with what NetSurf is >>> using to redraw the window, and that in turn incriminates Tinct. The >>> Tinct module is not ARMv7 compatible. Are you absolutely sure you have >>> followed the official advice to set both of NetSurf's "Image quality" >>> options to "Use OS"? >> >> Works fine here with the standard settings. and Tinct is 32 bit OK >> otherwise other ARMini/beagleboard users would be complaining. > You've got yourself a bit confused there. No you seem to have decided to confuse things and create a red herring. > "32 bit OK" refers to whether > code runs on the Iyonix. The ARMini and BeagleBoard require a whole new > set of code changes in order to be fully compatible, referred to as > being "ARMv7 OK". The two concepts are entirely distinct, although > obviously code which won't run on an Iyonix won't run on an ARMini > either. It is already supposed to be ARMv7 OK. > The additional changes required for the ARMini are detailed on the ROOL > wiki here: > http://www.riscosopen.org/wiki/documentation/show/ARMv7%20compatibilit > y%20primer So! Where does that say its not ARMv7 OK? http://www.riscosopen.org/wiki/documentation/show/ARMv7%20software%20compatibility%20list I assume you have been looking at this way out of date compatibility list where it talks about !NetSurf 2.5 and mentions Tinct has issues - we are on 2.9 of !NetSurf as the stable release and even higher with development builds. > Now, next question: Does John have alignment exceptions turned on? The > ARMini's default setting (accessible from Configure) is off, and it's > entirely possible that Tinct is one of the legacy programs which works > by accident in the almost-but-not-quite-compatible environment that the > 'alignment exceptions off' setting provides. As some else has already said it works with AE on as well. -- Chris Hughes Sorry you have missed the Wakefield Show now. http://www.wakefieldshow.org.uk --- To alter your preferences or leave the group, visit //www.freelists.org/list/armini-support List-related queries to info@xxxxxxxxxxxx