[SOLVED] chromium 55.0.2883.75-4 unusable

Started by horo, 2017/01/17, 22:23:00

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horo

Solved by chromium 55.0.2883.75-5 today - to enable extensions call chromium as
chromium --enable-remote-extensions

Hi,
Today's DU breaks chromium / nach dem heutigen DU ist chromium unbrauchbar:

/usr/bin/chromium: 122: /usr/bin/chromium: Syntax error: "fi" unexpected (expecting "}")

It looks like it's related to a missing double-quote at the end of line 21 and it's fixed by the following patch:
Es scheinen die schließenden Anführungszeichen am Ende von Zeile 21 zu fehlen, Reparatur mit diesem Patch:

21c21
<   echo "        --enable-remote-extensions Allow extensions from remote sites
---
>   echo "        --enable-remote-extensions Allow extensions from remote sites"


https://bugs.debian.org/cgi-bin/bugreport.cgi?bug=851634

Ciao, Martin
omnia vincit pecunia :(

finotti

Confirmed here...  See the bug report: https://bugs.debian.org/cgi-bin/bugreport.cgi?bug=851634

Note that, for me at least. besides fixing the quote on line 21, I had to start chromium (as suggested in the bug report) with

chromium --enable-remote-extensions

or my extensions would not work.

Thanks for the heads up!

mithat

I've documented a couple "set and forget" ways of applying the "--enable-remote-extensions" workaround here. It works for me on Debian sid so I think it'll work on Siduction as well.

dibl

Interesting that SRWare Iron ver. 55.0.2900.0 does not show the problem.
System76 Oryx Pro, Intel Core i7-11800H, ASRock B860 Pro-A, Intel Core Ultra 7 265KF, Nvidia GTX-1060, SSD 990 EVO Plus.

finotti

#4
Quote from: mithat on 2017/01/27, 01:13:21
I've documented a couple "set and forget" ways of applying the "--enable-remote-extensions" workaround here. It works for me on Debian sid so I think it'll work on Siduction as well.

I'd never needed to add the "--enable-remote-extensions" until the  55.0.2883.75-4 version (with the fix), and I don't need it after that.  (Currently on version 55.0.2883.75-6.)

EDIT: I was wrong here.  My extensions were not present without the "--enable-remote-extensions" option.

mithat

Quote from: finotti on 2017/01/27, 19:30:05
I'd never needed to add the "--enable-remote-extensions" until the  55.0.2883.75-4 version (with the fix), and I don't need it after that.  (Currently on version 55.0.2883.75-6.)

My reading of Debian bug report #851927 suggests that the new Debian policy is that remote extensions will now be disabled by default. Anyone have anything more concrete (or a different reading)?


finotti

Quote from: mithat on 2017/01/27, 20:10:13
Quote from: finotti on 2017/01/27, 19:30:05
I'd never needed to add the "--enable-remote-extensions" until the  55.0.2883.75-4 version (with the fix), and I don't need it after that.  (Currently on version 55.0.2883.75-6.)

My reading of Debian bug report #851927 suggests that the new Debian policy is that remote extensions will now be disabled by default. Anyone have anything more concrete (or a different reading)?



It seems that I was wrong...  I indeed have no extensions if not using the "--enable-remote-extensions" option.  Sorry for the misinformation...