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https://bugzilla.redhat.com/show_bug.cgi?id=648803
--- Comment #3 from fujiwara <tfujiwar(a)redhat.com> 2010-11-02 12:32:01 EDT ---
(In reply to comment #2)
All I know is that when I installed ibus-anthy, VMWare and keyboard
stopped
working correctly, and when I removed it, things went back to normal.
I don't know any problems from your descriptions. I would need more information
to fix your problem.
I may have no chance to try VMWare since VMWare would be a shareware and I'm
not familiar with the config file. I tried a free VMWare a few years ago but I
could not set up the right config file.
I guess your problem might be an installation issue in VMWare since I don't see
any problems with another virtual software.
I don't know how to get you a stack trace of the crash, all I
have is the
submitted log.
There is a gdb documentation. I'd want the result of 'bt' command when you
got
a crash of VMware.
http://fedoraproject.org/wiki/StackTraces#Obtaining_a_stack_trace_using_j...
Related to the the keyboard: Any Shift+non-alfabet, Alt+anything and
Ctrl+anything produced a character as if Shift, Alt or Ctrl had NOT been
pressed. I.e Shift+3 would equal #, but produced 3.
Sorry, I don't see any problems in my env.
Cronologically:
Installed ibus-anthy
Shut down (and went home from work)
(Came back to work and) Booted
VMWare crashed (at Win XP VM login), keyboard 'challenged'
Erased ibus-anthy
Rebooted
Everything worked normal.
I have not changed anything else, no new account(s)
I asked to try with a new account. If you don't see any problems with a new
account, your customized settings might have a problem so you might be able to
resolve your problem to cleanup the settings.
I don't know how to select ibus engines and have thus not
attempted it. I don't
know how to disable ibus either, and since I am at work on this machine, I will
not attempt anything that have the potential to break stuff.
If you install ibus-anthy, ibus-anthy will be a default engine when you log in
GNOME session on Japanese locale.
If you install ibus-pinyin, ibus-pinyin will be a default engine when you log
in GNOME session on Simplified Chinese locale.
If you install ibus-hangle, ibus-hangle will be a default engine on Korean
locale.
The default engine is decided in the first login only so a new account would be
needed to test the problems.
If you run ibus-setup command, you could customize the loaded engines.
Thanks.
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