🚀 go-pugleaf

The following causes a ghostscript 2.5 (on a sparc, compiled with gcc 2.2.1)
to die with a segmentation fault

    bash> gs -dNODISPLAY pstoppm.ps
    GS> 300 300 ppmsetdensity
    GS> (1stage29) ppm1run

Gdb gives the following traceback

Program terminated with signal 11, Segmentation fault.
#0  mem_open (dev=0x108818) at gdevmem1.c:78
78		   {	*pptr++ = scan_line;
(gdb) where
#0  mem_open (dev=0x108818) at gdevmem1.c:78
#1  0x20ed0 in gx_default_put_props (dev=0x108818, plist=0x1, count=3)
    at gsdevice.c:573
#2  0x1442c in zputdeviceprops (op=0x64488) at zprops.c:88
#3  0x7da4 in interp (pref=0x142f0) at interp.c:515
#4  0x70b8 in gs_interpret (pref=0xf7fff608, user_errors=1, 
    pexit_code=0xf7fff684) at interp.c:181
#5  0x1d1bc in gs_run_string (str=0x27a0 "start", user_errors=1, 
    pexit_code=0xf7fff684) at gsmain.c:178
#6  0x3564 in run_string (str=0x27a0 "start") at gs.c:406
#7  0x296c in main (argc=2, argv=0xf7fff784) at gs.c:195

(gdb) print *pptr
$1 = (unsigned char *) Cannot access memory at address 0x21e000.


Pstoppm works with some files, I can mail a copy of the file that kills
it to anyone interested in tracking down the bug (it's only 15626 bytes).

-- 
                                                         _   _   _    _   _	
Michael Gordon - mfg@castle.ed.ac.uk OR ee.ed.ac.uk     | |_| |_| |__| |_| |   
EE Dept, Edinburgh University                           | . . . .      . . |    
It's not an optical illusion, it just looks like one    |_________|~~|_____|