Vic, Good observations. I'm not sure about what to do next. Hopefully I can get Vinuux up soonj. Ubuntu has been a big disappointment, because I never could get Orca to work. John On Wed, May 08, 2013 at 03:52:06PM -0400, Vic Beckley wrote: > Success! BB now runs under Linux. It doesn't run very long but it does run. > I get continual memory errors. Here is what I get in the terminal window: > > > ***MEMORY-ERROR***: SWT[2097]: GSlice: assertion failed: sinfo->n_allocated > > 0 > Aborted (core dumped) > > I get this error when either of the edit boxes has focus quite often. It > happens when I just type in text and also when I have opened a file. I don't > think it has happened to me outside of one of the edit boxes. I am not > positive of that, though. > > When the Welcome screen came up, there was no way to focus the welcome text. > I only had the checkbox and the two buttons. I could read the welcome text > with the flat review cursor. > > I could navigate the menus fine. Opening a file worked fine. It didn't save > the directory I was opening files from on subsequent launches of the open > dialog as it does in Windows. Every time it would open to the / directory. > Opening files with the Recent Documents feature also worked fine. > > I am pretty sure translation was being done. Once I got to the Braille > window and heard the first line of translated Braille before the program > closed itself with the memory error. > > As far as I can tell, other than this memory error, things look pretty good. > Any ideas how to fix this or diagnose further? One thing I did notice about > the errors was that every time I saw the error the number in the SWT[2097]: > part of the error was greater than it was the last time. It never was the > same. I don't know if that means anything or not. > > Let me know where to go from here. > > > Best regards from Ohio, > > Vic > > -- John J. Boyer; President, Chief Software Developer Abilitiessoft, Inc. http://www.abilitiessoft.com Madison, Wisconsin USA Developing software for people with disabilities