Xref: utzoo comp.emacs:8392 gnu.emacs:2937 comp.unix.i386:5491 Path: utzoo!utgpu!news-server.csri.toronto.edu!mailrus!uwm.edu!rpi!uupsi!sunic!dkuug!freja.diku.dk!kimcm From: kimcm@diku.dk (Kim Christian Madsen) Newsgroups: comp.emacs,gnu.emacs,comp.unix.i386 Subject: Re: GNUemacs Murder-Suicide under BASH Keywords: GNU emacs bash fatal error Message-ID: <1990May31.225005.14779@diku.dk> Date: 31 May 90 22:50:05 GMT References: <1990May26.054523.19453@rancho.uucp> Organization: Department Of Computer Science, University Of Copenhagen Lines: 27 rock@rancho.uucp (Rock Kent) writes: >I have GNU Emacs 18.55 running under BASH version 1.05 on an 80386 >machine running System V Release 3. Same here, just running on a MC68030 running System V/68 R3V6 (Motorola port of AT&T UNIX System V Release 3.1 (I think)) >While I'm happy with them individually, they have an aggravating habit >when working together. The first time I hit ^G in emacs in order to >abort an extended command everything is OK. The second time, though, >a signal is somehow passed on the bash causing both emacs and bash to >terminate leaving only the message "Fatal error (1).". I've seen others having this problem as well, and someone indicating that the bash didn't react properly to System V signals. But lacking the time to investigate the source code myself, I hereby make a request to the authors of bash or others willing to correct this misbehaving, to post fixes to the net. It is really awful to see such a good shell as bash be abandoned (as I have done, at least temporary) just because of this strange behaviour in company with emacs. Best Regards Kim Chr. Madsen kimcm@diku.dk