Hi all. I have been studying the problems related to gcc-3.2, and now it seems that the *compilation* problems are more or less solved. The current CVS versions of both v1.00 and v1.50 should compile with all compilers. When doing my testing I changed the compiler by using settings export CC=gcc-3.2 export CXX=g++-3.2 ./configure But the problem of program crashing when compiled with gcc-3.2 still remains, and *that* seems to be a really strange one. The problem is exactly same in v1.00 and v1.50; when a new project is opened, the functions menu_FileNew() InitGnomeMDIChild() GnomeViewCreator() are called in the normal sequence, but in the beginning of GnomeViewCreator() an illegal instruction(?!?!) is encountered. The locations of the problematic code are roughly for v1.00: src/target3/t3docv.cpp line ~92 for v1.50: src/gnome_project.cpp line ~565 The most strange thing is that the illegal instruction seems to happen in the dynamic_cast<>() command, which is a C++ reserved word and handled by the compiler itself! As far as I understand, dynamic_cast<>() should process run-time pointer conversions from base class to derived classes (when possible, using the collected run-time-type-information). So it should never fail, no matter what parameters are given to it, but just give a valid pointer to a derived class object or a NULL pointer. So it seems to me that the input which goes to dynamic_cast<>() is valid, but theoretically, even that does not matter since it should be able to process any input. I added some pretty straight-forward output commands to the GnomeViewCreator() function, so could you please test it and see if it works the same way? I only can figure out two possible reasons for the behaviour: 1) there is a memory-management bug, that overwrites the code/data related to the dynamic_cast<>() operation. 2) the problem is in gcc-3.2 itself??? I re-compiled everything using gcc-2.95 and used the excellent memory debugger program "valgrind" (highly recommended to everyone ;) to see if there's something going on, and of course found some errors, but most of those seems to come from system libraries, and I found nothing that IMO could relate to the problem seen in GnomeViewCreator(). So, any ideas? Do you know any "compiler gurus" who could give us an opinion about this? If you see, using gcc-3.2, any other behaviour than what I described above, please report all that to me. Regards, Tommi