Samsung ML-1710 Problems in SID
ever since SID's glibc went from 2.3.1 -> 2.3.2 I haven't been able to print.
Now I do not know enough about cups or it's driver system to really diagnose
what is happening. All that i know is that downgrading to glibc 2.3.1 seems
to fix the problem ( I read the error log on debug2 and noticed references to
functions that looked like they were in libc).
This is quite possibly a problem with the 3rd party drivers that came with the
printer , which is why I haven't filed a bug against libc6 or cupsys. Here is
what I think is the relevent section of the error log. Pleas help me find
out at least where to start looking. (ignore the media tray message since I
know that the media tray is fine with libc 2.3.2)
<-----snip --->
[13/Aug/2003:22:23:48 -0700] copy_attrs(0x82179b0, 0x8215120, 0x8217300, 2)
d [13/Aug/2003:22:23:48 -0700] copy_attribute(0x82179b0,
0x82151d0[job-originating-user-name,2,42])
d [13/Aug/2003:22:23:48 -0700] copy_attribute(0x82179b0,
0x8215c30[job-id,2,21])
d [13/Aug/2003:22:23:48 -0700] copy_attribute(0x82179b0,
0x8215be8[job-state,2,23])
d [13/Aug/2003:22:23:48 -0700] copy_attribute(0x82179b0,
0x8214b38[job-printer-uri,2,45])
d [13/Aug/2003:22:23:48 -0700] copy_attribute(0x82179b0,
0x8214b60[job-name,2,42])
d [13/Aug/2003:22:23:48 -0700] copy_attribute(0x82179b0,
0x8214b88[job-k-octets,2,21])
d [13/Aug/2003:22:23:48 -0700] copy_attribute(0x82179b0,
0x8215b98[time-at-creation,2,21])
d [13/Aug/2003:22:23:48 -0700] add_job_state_reasons(0x4028b460[8], 87)
D [13/Aug/2003:22:23:48 -0700] ProcessIPPRequest: 8 status_code=1
d [13/Aug/2003:22:23:48 -0700] ProcessIPPRequest: Adding fd 8 to OutputSet...
d [13/Aug/2003:22:23:48 -0700] WriteClient: Removing fd 8 from OutputSet...
d [13/Aug/2003:22:23:48 -0700] ReadClient() 8, used=0
D [13/Aug/2003:22:23:48 -0700] CloseClient() 8
d [13/Aug/2003:22:23:48 -0700] CloseClient: Removing fd 8 from InputSet and
OutputSet...
D [13/Aug/2003:22:23:48 -0700] [Job 87] Caught fatal signal 11!! Aborting.
D [13/Aug/2003:22:23:48 -0700] [Job 87] Process 8860 Stack dump:
D [13/Aug/2003:22:23:48 -0700] [Job 87]
D [13/Aug/2003:22:23:48 -0700] [Job 87] [0x804c395]
D [13/Aug/2003:22:23:48 -0700] [Job 87] [0x809dbc8]
D [13/Aug/2003:22:23:48 -0700] [Job 87]
/lib/libc.so.6(_dl_mcount_wrapper_check+0x61) [0x4010cdad]
D [13/Aug/2003:22:23:48 -0700] [Job 87]
/lib/libc.so.6(_dl_mcount_wrapper_check+0x13b) [0x4010ce87]
D [13/Aug/2003:22:23:48 -0700] [Job 87]
/lib/libc.so.6(__nss_lookup_function+0x1f1) [0x400f0069]
D [13/Aug/2003:22:23:48 -0700] [Job 87]
/lib/libnss_compat.so.2(_nss_compat_getgrgid_r+0x275) [0x4014912d]
D [13/Aug/2003:22:23:48 -0700] [Job 87]
/lib/libnss_compat.so.2(_nss_compat_getpwuid_r+0xb5) [0x4014a9e5]
D [13/Aug/2003:22:23:48 -0700] [Job 87] [0x80b77be]
D [13/Aug/2003:22:23:48 -0700] [Job 87] [0x80b7276]
D [13/Aug/2003:22:23:48 -0700] [Job 87] [0x8053bce]
D [13/Aug/2003:22:23:48 -0700] [Job 87] [0x80517a4]
D [13/Aug/2003:22:23:48 -0700] [Job 87] [0x804c648]
D [13/Aug/2003:22:23:48 -0700] [Job 87] [0x804cf32]
D [13/Aug/2003:22:23:48 -0700] [Job 87] [0x80481c5]
D [13/Aug/2003:22:23:48 -0700] [Job 87] [0x809a5eb]
D [13/Aug/2003:22:23:48 -0700] [Job 87] [0x8048111]
D [13/Aug/2003:22:23:48 -0700] [Job 87]
E [13/Aug/2003:22:23:48 -0700] PID 8860 stopped with status 111!
D [13/Aug/2003:22:23:48 -0700] [Job 87] 0 %%EOF
D [13/Aug/2003:22:23:48 -0700] [Job 87] Saw EOF!
d [13/Aug/2003:22:23:48 -0700] PID 8859 exited with no errors.
I [13/Aug/2003:22:23:48 -0700] [Job 87] Ready to print.
d [13/Aug/2003:22:23:48 -0700] PID 8861 exited with no errors.
D [13/Aug/2003:22:23:48 -0700] UpdateJob: job 87, file 0 is complete.
d [13/Aug/2003:22:23:48 -0700] UpdateJob: Removing fd 10 from InputSet...
D [13/Aug/2003:22:23:48 -0700] CancelJob: id = 87
D [13/Aug/2003:22:23:48 -0700] StopJob: id = 87, force = 0
D [13/Aug/2003:22:23:48 -0700] StopJob: printer state is 3
d [13/Aug/2003:22:23:48 -0700] StopJob: Freeing status buffer...
d [13/Aug/2003:22:23:48 -0700] SaveJob: Closing file 8...
d [13/Aug/2003:22:23:48 -0700] SaveJob: Closing file 8...
<-----snip ----->
--
Speer's 1st Law of Proofreading:
The visibility of an error is inversely proportional to the
number of times you have looked at it.
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