Ok, good to know. It seems the daemon was functioning normally, and the gtk-ui/flexrss too, except it locked up for a longer time because it had to wait for a timeout on the offline feed.SGSeries2 wrote: In short, yes, it does. Nothing really happens in the daemon atm. The only thing it does is grab config files (which it doesn't use), and get interfaces to do stuff (which it doesn't do). It makes no requests to the gtk-ui, either. So, it is quite tame. In order to hit a filter / refresh a feed, a/the gtk-ui has to be up and running. If the gtk-ui was already down and the daemon freezes, I can only reason that it'd have to be something else. (It could still be related to flexrss, it'd just be for some other reason unbeknown to me.)
The browser waits for ages and then times out. Maybe a (admitedly not very clean) solution for offline feeds would be to shorten the timeout on the connection, so it at least doesn't lock up the interface for so long?SGSeries2 wrote:I also hadn't tried testing a feed where the requested feed is valid, but not available / times out, so it is possible. I have noticed a slight pause when it takes a bit of time to resolve and download a feed. I have tested a bad url, though; the response is near instant. What kind of response did your web browser give when accessing the offline feed?
How about the experimental threaded feed retrieval, how experimental is it? And what happens when something goes wrong? Does it crash something or does it just not update?