Sascha

I think the main problem here is that, if I'm not mistaken, pyhocon does not keep the original document, but converts everything to what it believes to be the native...

It turns out that Lightbend's implementation handles `get_int()` on a float the same as pyhocon, returning only the part before the decimal point.

The problem comes from [this](https://github.com/pyparsing/pyparsing/blob/8d9ab59a2b2767ad56c9b852c325075113718c0a/pyparsing/results.py#L346) line in pyparsing: ``` class ParseResults(object): def __getattr__(self, name): try: return self[name] except KeyError: return "" #

@scottj97 Yes, you can build your own version of pyparsing. Simply change `__get_attr__` to raise AttributeError: ``` def __getattr__(self, name): try: return self[name] except KeyError: raise AttributeError(name) ``` This fixes...

Thanks for your quick response. I tried with qtile-git, but it's the same. However, I had another idea: I renamed my Vivaldi profile in ~/.config and started with a clean,...

Unfortunately I was unable to find the culprit. It seems it's not (directly) related to the tabs. Closing all the tabs didn't help. (At least that saved me from performing...

P.S.: Just in case it wasn't clear – I still do have a backup of the concerned browser profile, so the segfault constellation can be restored at any time.

Here's the debug output. I skipped everything from the initial Qtile setup as you will probably not need that. Note that there are two Vivaldi windows, one with lots of...

Great, I will try it! It might take a few days though, sorry for that.

Hey, I was just struggling to get a Qtile package built for Arch Linux (adapting qtile-git) when I coincidentally found out how to reproduce the crash: it's Vivaldi's native-Wayland option...