Steps to reproduce:
- I was in a Gmail conversation.
- Pressed Space on the More Actions for the conversation in the upper tool bar.
- Arrowed down in the menu, wanted to add a filter. Got to the Add To Tasks item.
- Press DownArrow once more.
Actual behavior:
Reproducible crash that closed Firefox. Sometimes, Crash Reporter doesn't even come up. But once it did, and it gave me this crash report.
Expected behavior:
No crash.
System configuration:
NVDA Installed/portable/running from source:
Installed.
NVDA version:
NVDA version alpha-16220,87eb36f8
Windows version:
Windows 10 insider 18272.
Name and version of other software in use when reproducing the issue:
Firefox 65.0a1 Nightly from November 6.
Other information about your system:
Gmail is in New Design, I believe this is the default now, and you cannot eve turn that off any more. It's the standard Gmail, not G Suite.
Other questions:
Does the issue still occur after restarting your PC?
Yes. Reproducible on my system.
Have you tried any other versions of NVDA?
Yes, 2018.3.x does not crash. I suspect this is a result of either the VBuf speedup or the merging of DLLs, or both.
CC @michaelDCurran @jcsteh.
Steps to reproduce:
Actual behavior:
Reproducible crash that closed Firefox. Sometimes, Crash Reporter doesn't even come up. But once it did, and it gave me this crash report.
Expected behavior:
No crash.
System configuration:
NVDA Installed/portable/running from source:
Installed.
NVDA version:
NVDA version alpha-16220,87eb36f8
Windows version:
Windows 10 insider 18272.
Name and version of other software in use when reproducing the issue:
Firefox 65.0a1 Nightly from November 6.
Other information about your system:
Gmail is in New Design, I believe this is the default now, and you cannot eve turn that off any more. It's the standard Gmail, not G Suite.
Other questions:
Does the issue still occur after restarting your PC?
Yes. Reproducible on my system.
Have you tried any other versions of NVDA?
Yes, 2018.3.x does not crash. I suspect this is a result of either the VBuf speedup or the merging of DLLs, or both.
CC @michaelDCurran @jcsteh.