Quote:
Originally Posted by odamizu
There's nothing special about the page. It's just plain straight text, no special formatting, no images, no tables, no nuthin'. That's what's so frustrating about this bug. (And it's possible this error message has nothing to do with the bug, since it will occur a few times before the bug occurs. The only reason I think it's related is because this is the error message that occurs immediately before the bug.)
As for Framework, I don't know what that means!  Nor do I know how to restart Framework, who MrPI is or how to use KUAL (though I suspect that requires jailbreaking, which is beyond my courage level).
<sigh> Would going back to the Home page or putting my Kindle to sleep and waking it back up affect the cache? It doesn't seem to help with the bug, so if going Home or going to sleep clears the cache, then maybe the cache isn't the issue.
Thanks for any help! |
Yes, those things are part and parcel of what is included in the jailbreak packages.
I just thought everyone here has a jailbroken device.
But I now remember we are only over here to keep HarryT happy.
I guess he has extended his rules to cover "no undocumented feature discussions" in the main forum.
There are a lot of "cache" things used in the system, all mostly to speed the wake-up from sleeping.
So just letting it go to sleep and waking it up again will probably not clear the problem.
The multiple messages before anything happens visually could be part of the problem. It is just not easy to say.
I'll try reading NiLuJe's work, and see if the "framework" restart can be done without a jailbreak. Most likely not.
Linux (like all *nix flavors) is concurrent multi-user by design, un-like some O.S. brands that charge you extra for each (concurrent) user you want to use.
"Framework" is the name of one of the (internal) system users.
The name is also suggestive of its function in the overall plan of things.
"cvm" is the name of the user who runs the Java virtual machine (a Commercial Virtual Machine - not the freebe JVM Sun/Oracle lets people download).
"root" is the name of the administrator - this one for historical reasons, not because it is the name of a computer character on PoI. On PoI, the administrator of the 'good' computer system is "admin" and the administrator of the 'bad' computer system is 'root'. I have never seen any reports on how much MS paid to have those things included in the script.
There are others, but those are the ones you will see mentioned here most often.