Bug #3187
[tor]: Tor was compiled with zstd 1.5.0, but is running with zstd 1.5.1.
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Description
Tor is not compiled with proper zstd version
Starting tor ...Feb 17 19:49:03.256 [warn] Tor was compiled with zstd 1.5.0, but is running with zstd 1.5.1.
History
Updated by bill-auger about 2 years ago
- Description updated (diff)
- Subject changed from Starting tor ...Feb 17 19:49:03.256 [warn] Tor was compiled with zstd 1.5.0, but is running with zstd 1.5.1. to [tor]: Tor was compiled with zstd 1.5.0, but is running with zstd 1.5.1.
that is showing a warning - warnings are not errors, and they rarely indicate a problem - they can usually be ignored
if the program is not demonstrating unexpected behavior, then there is nothing interesting for a bug report - if anything were to be interesting for any bug report, what is most interesting, is to always show the commands that you typed, which produced the error messages - even if this were a bug, you have not provided enough information for anyone else to confirm it - if a bug can not be confirmed, then it can never be fixed
please use the bug report template, when reporting bugs - the first suggestion is especially important (pacman -Syyuu base your-freedom)
for example, based on the information you have given, this bug report should look like this:
- steps to reproduce:
pacman -Syyuu base your-freedom # try me first (systemd) - did you do this? pacman -Syyuu base your-freedom your-initfreedom # try me first (openrc) - or this? pacman -S tor tor # is this the command you typed? # if not, which command produced the warning? # was it run as a systemd or openrc service?
- expected result:
i expected tor not to show me any warning messages
- actual result:
tor showed me this warning message:
Starting tor ...Feb 17 19:49:03.256 [warn] Tor was compiled with zstd 1.5.0, but is running with zstd 1.5.1.
given that clear bug report, it would be simple to answer - something like:
this is not a bug; because the "actual result" (warning messages) are normal behaviour - warnings are usually harmless, and only very rarely would they indicate a problem (or anything of interest) to the user - they are mainly interesting as hints to the programmers and maintainers of that software
if you can offer a more accurate "steps to reproduce", someone could try it on arch - tor and zstd are both arch packages
Updated by bill-auger about 2 years ago
- Status changed from unconfirmed to not-a-bug
arch users get the same warning - if the program is behaving normally, this is probably not-a-bug then
Feb 19 03:18:21.556 [warn] Tor was compiled with zstd 1.5.0, but is running with zstd 1.5.2. For safety, we'll avoid using advanced zstd functionality.